davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29
Ottawa lAcntlsAy of Natural Sci
aMCo r.-

At the regular monthly meeting held De-
cemher II. 1866 the following donations
were reported by the Secretary received since
last meeting.
From j. X. Polk Chamhsrlin, Esq , of
Pomfret, VT A fire collection Of specimeI1
among which are Actlnolite, s;eatite, brown
spar in tale, tourmeline, stanride, dolomite,
feldspar, frsnkliniie, graphite, breccia, kya>
mite, iron and copper ores. .i.fH, rItjlE
From Geo. Hiss, Esq.,-Mammals stuffed
American Cayote, Prairie Wolf Ai~
The Secretary has received notice from the
Chicago Acadmy of Sciences that, in a short
time, they will donate collection of birds and
mammals These will make q very impor>
tant addition to the museum. e,,.e r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29
enlann-der.

The following extraordinary account of =
determined attempt at suicide i. gravcly res
lated by the Epoea of Madrid The indiyid,,
lual in question, being tired of life, resolved
to take such measures Is must infxliibly in>
sure his dsash. To that end he started for
the s.a>.hore, provided with q ladder, arope,
= loaded pistol. a bottle Of poison AID box
OF matches Having some. time before dis
covered a pos. standing alittle way out in the
water, he 6xed his ladder against it, and,
ascending, fastened one end of the cord to the
top and passed slip knot around shisinsck,
swallowed the poison, and, striking a light,
set FIRE to his clothes, then, placing thS pis,
tol to his ear, kicked awsy the ladder but
doing 80 his hand swervsd, aud Is be fred
sane moment, the bullet, instead Of
* his brain, divided the rope, and
= a'4 ..ssa, s<tnguishing his burning
~ quastiY Of the salt water
him To throw up the
.9zswrrr hat be scrambled on
-.,.-e~,r,'itn s had rst yet
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29
A Startling Disclosure.

There was meeting, a week or
two ago, at Chicago, of what is called
the Western Associated Press. 1t is
an association of publishers of daily
papers in the west, and the principal
object of it was, to patch up the
middle into which the daily press
has fallen with regard to the matter
Of receiving their daily news des-
patches. This is fight with which
we of the country hebdomadel press
have very little to do, whence we
have given ourselves no concern
about it. But at the meeting alluded
70 another matter was preached, in
which the great daily press was sup
posed to have a deep interest,-to
wit, the tariff on paper. The sub
iect was thrust into the body evident
ly by some greenhorn from the rural
districts, who had to BIO squelclled
Immediately. "Honest" Joe Medill.
of the Tribune, who spells physic
with an Fl, had not the discretion,
however, to pull the verdant rural
gentleman down by the coat tail, and
whisper in his ears; but blurted the
whole thing right out in meeting; and
what was worse still, was SO we'll
pleased with his own speech that he
reported it in the Tribune. The gist
of that speech was, that the metro
politan dailics had entered into col
lusion with, or, in other words, sold
themselves to the paper monopolists,
and in consideration of such sale,
and that they would support the
monopolists in future, were to re-
ceive their supply of paper at 20
cents per pound, while the country
press, and all others except city dali
lies, must pay IS cents per pound for
their paper. Honest Joe said the
paper monopolists had made it plain
to the big fish of the cities that by
thus shaking hands, they could mu-
tually be immensely benefited. The
city press could undcrscll and event
ually root out the entire country
press, while the monopolists, by the
aid of the whales, could defy the
clamors for reduced tariff on paper.
1t was a very advantageous arrange
ment all around, said honest Joe
Medill, and in a business point of
view entirely fair and honorablel
Of course this explains what had
hitherto been a mystery to us-why
the Chicago Tribune, the n. Y. Her
aid, Post, Journal of Commerce, in
deed all the city dailies, which q
year ago made such a vigorous as
sault on congress to remove the tariff
on paper, SO suddenly dried up. The
simple fact is, the paper monopolists
bought them mp.
We have beard n good doel of talk
about bribery in congress, the cor
ruptions at albany, in the N. York
board of aldermen. and at State
capitols generally; but corruption on
scale like this, involving the entire
daily press of the country, is unpar-
alelled in the history of this or any
age. 1t stamps the daily press OF
this country with a mark of infamy
that should and we think will make
them the jeer and adherence OF
every honest publisher on the face Of
the earth. 1t remains to be seen
whether there is not still enough
force and vitality left in the country
press to enable them SO to influence
congress as to defeat this dastardly
and Infamous scheme of wholesale
corruption and robbery.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29

The alleged Feni.u uprising in lreiani has
proved to DE humbug The dispatches cow
plainly indicate that there is trouble IN
that wretche1 country. and ihn, there has
tecn uon-. John Ball ha. been the victim
of delusion, and both his fright and The
expense of sending troops and war ressrls to
Ireland, he, been all for nothing
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29

Destructive fires at Vicksburg, FL
mira, n. w. Philadelphia, Cincin-
natl, and at Bloomington and Ha-
vana, in this State, are reported.
That at Nicksburg was especially
disastrous, it being estimated that
one hundred buildings in the heart
of the city were destroyed, valued
at 50, 100000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29
4,slan.s $ Sale.

DY virtue su in pursu ola secres Of tn District
I'D Court U. tbs United stA,ss Tor the Northern dis.
trict the State OF Ino tbs undersigned assignee
bankruptcy of Benjamin uarrs bankrupt, by decree
slid court will sell pabc veniue at tc door of the
Court House. in the town OF Ottawa In this county Of
Sale and State =. IIins on Tue day, tia I'D day Of
Jaruiry, 1861 at oclockr ". of said LAY, all the
of said ass,ncs in and to the easth.lf Of tbs
North qaartsr section ndnbr sixteen (l6) in
tow,shp number thirty three SJ north, of range
% cast of the third priacipal merchant also all
the interest assignee in and to undivided
part of the east half Of the northeast quassr q
section number twenty oigr t2s) In to'ynshp number
thirty three (3) north range aforesaid said lands
situat. in sai4 county of La Sale.
1;r.Hs of .Se'c Cash in hand. CYRUS f. MILLER,
Assignee OF Benjamin Harris, bankrupt.
Dated De .cnber 29th, lS65.-3w p tsssiitttg
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29
1Ssiaueea SAX.

ID viz and i'm Of decree Of tho District
I'D Court of the Unite States fer the Northern District
the State Of Illinois, the snd-r.igncd assignee in
bankruptcy of Isaac Harrcl bankrupt by decree Of
said court sell at public vonduc. at the door Of the
Court House in the town Of Ottawa in the Of La
Sale and State of Illinois, Tuesday the I'd day Of
january 1887, at o'clock NJ. Of said day all the
interest Of said assignee in and to the west half q the
northwest quarter Of lion number (29 In
township number thirty (3s) north Of range number
four a. of the third (3) principal meridian. suats
in the said county Of La Sale. 81
= Terms IF sS1x-Cash in hand. CYRUS =. MILLER, 1
E4E Assignee Of Isaac Harrsr bankrupt.
December 20th 1856-3w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29
0rnccry Notice.

= TATE O.? ILLISJI5 L, s.L,z Ccryrr, County
- Cart tl,creoL TO March term ls5!.-fn Caanc0y.
Margaret D. Hall rs. George ". Hail.
II appearing from AFFIDAVIT file in the oico OF the
Clerk Of sad Court that said defendant osorxe w Hail.
not resident of said State and said complains
having hled her bill of complaint in said Court
ciancrry side thereof the 2sth day Of December A.
according 10 law;
Motto, therefore, is hereby given to said dsfsnda at
George w. Fall. that unless you. personally be and
appear bsfDre sail Court at said thereof to be
held at the Count In Ottawa in said County,
the hrzt Monday of March 1857, (when and
waers said summons il aLie.J and pie
lcinur except esid bill. the viii, be taken
for confessi against yo, and the md thinsz
therein pray oil Tor iecreea accordingly.
~ A. b. MOORE, Osrk.
j. ". b. ,wx Comnlts Solicitor. dee9]
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29

WHAT THE MERCHANTS sAY.-The merch-
ants eyerywh.ra who sell D 4. DE Land &
Co.'S Bsd Chemical .Ss!e,u,'ts, cav that no
article ever to'd gives such universal sItis>
faction 10 customers. They ke 10 have
customers pleassd-especia!lr nc ladies'
Trey knox it is the "Housewives Faror.c'
tina, Chemical Saleraius. II ID better than
Sod.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29

DEATH CT JAaEs SgxPLs.-Hon. James
Semple, for many years politician Of some
note in this state. representing it in the L.
S. Senate from lo43 to ls47, and filling
other important prblic positions, lie | at his
residences near Grafton, Jersey county, on
the 24th inst. lie WA. about 81 years of
age .... -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29
live Grc>c Feather

Boyd's Me1ica,ed Cream never falls in
Itch and Scratchc, For sale b. f. Y Grigg.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29

A POCKET BOOK, containing small amount %
IN money and some palc~I TIE ca have it
BY calling at this oice, Frovi property and rxJ fer
this Advertisement drc2g-sw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29

BALL AT SEyxcA.-Our friend Hurlburt,
we observe, has ont general invitation t.
all who like to "trip the light fantastic" to
meet at Arrnour's Hall in Seneca on The eve.
ming of New Year, whSn he has made arrans
meuts for giving a splendid ball. Good mu-
sic is engaged, a supper will be provided, and
no reason is conceived why there should moi.
bO a general good time. Tickets $3.50 in
GLIDING refreshments.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29

lnR., H. OLINL PRYsIcIAN AND SUEcE0S,
II Graduate (wit4 honor) Of ths PhIla1slpAiA Unit
verify Of Medicine end Surgery treats Al dasaes eoute
and cSreoc once il 2 O. Asiidng Bakery, otta-
wa III. Onlcs hsurs. TO - A. L., 70 r. L, 70 81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29
q: ID.

40 Lbs. LIVE GEESE FEATHERS ~ h.nI AL
SsDO for sale by GEO. ". PIERCE.
Doc.9 No. IS Main St. east sie Fox River Bridge
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29
Crockery Houa

Knives & Forks-sho beat assortmen mt in town.
Ware. cheaper than the cheapest sPsons OF al
Plated and Erittania Castors: Bri.ianis Tea and
IAots Bar P;xturss Of all kinds Nirrors, Picture
Cord and Tassels, Sc, &s. DtNT 4 TOW
% La Sale 81
Aiss entrance from Madison street. through
uuIIs prv Goods Store ~ I fsIt er(
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-27

GROVER 8 BAKRR'sH MACHINE. We
speak from experience, having n in use
in our family. when we claim for the Gro
yer & Baker Sewing Machine all the mer-
ito which they represent it to possess.
Parties have only to call at the Grover &
Baker soles. room and stiffness the perfect
working Of THAR machines on every vari.
ETY. Of fabric, Aeithef the most delicate
gauze tissue Or the heaviest sdldier's over.
Ooat. and doing zach Nth sudh perfection
and rapidly as 30 eonyincsFa any person
wanting q sewing machine tina. they can
here ind o perfect one. Besides doing
ordinary sewing, this 10 the only machine
which successfully Nnakes that beautiful
embroidery stitch now almost indispensa.
ole for ornamenting ladies' and children's
garments. Of which q great variety Of styles
and patterns are on exhibition at their
office. Those Indispensable features Of
sewing-strength, uniformity and elasti.
city-all Of which are brought out in this
incompatible invention, make It the irst
sewing machine in the world.-St. Louu
Democrat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-27

New Books FORTHCOMING. Among
the notable new books coming are. a fresh
novel oy George Eliot" author Of "Adam
Bede" and mill on the Floss" to be
called Felix Holt the Radical - William
Lloyd G~arri,on's History Of the Anti.
Slavery Struggle in the United States"
the man for the theme, aud the theme for
the man; the "L.ife and Times Of Voltaire,"
by James Parton. the American biograph.
ist par excellence q translation and COM
pila,ion Of Carl Ritter's Geography Of the
HOLY Land in several volumes by Rev.
William L. Gage, one Of the most faithful
Of our German scholars. particularly in
the science Of Geography. aud author Of
very interesting letters from Germany,
signed "Panurge;" Southerner's Life Of
Andrew Johnson, which is likely to be a
curious study for politicians q law book
BY Charles F. Blake. formerly Of the Bos-
ton and now Of the New York bar. on the
laws and decisions as to private corpora
tons ; The Letters Of Eupenie de Gusrrin,
the French sister and friend, recluse and
spiritualist ; q series Of choice short stories
and poems, in part sr~anslssions from the
German and French. corrected by Epes
Sargent, and published in neat but cheap
volumes, promising something both popu-
lar and worthy for leisure and summer
life reading.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-27
BY TELEGRAPH
DIsPAToH FROM PRTALUMA
SPECIAL pupArcH TO rHr GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS
Great Fire IL PetaIumn.
PRrALuMA, June 26th.


At a quarter to four this morning the
Pioneer Hotel. occupied BY n. Sullivan
as a lodging house, was discovered to be
on fire, aud in q very short space OF time
was a mass of flames. The occupants, OF
whom there was = large number, many OF
them women and children. barely escaped
with their lives in their night clothes.
Indeed it was only BY the greatest exer-
ton that some Of the children were saved.
The FIRE soon communicated to the
Franklin Hotel, near by, also occupied a.
a lodging house aud saloon. and kept oy
Mr.. Williams, which with its contents
were soon destroyed with the exception
Of one billiard table. somewhat damaged.
The Central FIGURING Mill. owned BY the
McCune brothers, was for q while in i'm
minen, danger Of being burned. but BY
great exertions was saved uninjured.
Fortunately. there was no wind at the
time, Had there been, . destructive con-
Aagration must have ensued. Both ouild-
ings were of wood. The loss on buildings
and furniture is about $4,000, partially
insured. rEE5 sga
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-27

MEXICAN AFFAiRs.-It is announced
that the official information Of the inten-
ton Of the Emperor Of France to withdraw
his troops from Mexico has created a pro-
found sensation in. that country. The
Liberalis,s are rejoicing greatly over the
matter, but the adherents Of Macmillan
are dowucast. and fear that it forebodes
the downfall Of his empire. There are
rumors aAoa. in the City Ct Mexico that
Macmillan contemplates abdication before
the entire French contingent Is Withdrawn;
but upon this subject nothing authentic
appears to DO known. Some French
troops have already sailed from Vera
Cruz. The attitude Of the United States
Government in protesting against Austrian
troops being sent to Mexico, as it prevents
Macmillan from getting any aid from
abroad, certainly places his empire in
very precarious position as soon as tile
French are withdrawn. Mr.. Corwin. the
American Charge d'Affaires, has left Mex
leo for the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-27

Gun NAVAL SauADRoN.-At present
the American naval ~squadrons are appor-
toned as follows: European Squadron,
Rcar.Admiral Goldsborough. 8 vessels.
lo7 guns Asiatic Squadron, Rear-Ad-
miral Bell, 4 vessels, Al guns; South Pa
ciae Squadron, R.ar-Admiral Pearson, 8
vessels, 90 guns; North Pacific Squadron
Commodore Rogers, 9 vessels. l07 guns ;
South Atlantic Squadron. Rear-Admiral
Godon. 10 vessels, lo3 guns; North At
lantic Squadron. Rear.Admiral Palmer,
y vessels, 81 guns Atlantic Coast Squad
ron, Commodore Lanman, 7 vessels, 81.
guns; Gulf Squadron, Commodore Wins
low. Z vessels. IS guns; Naval Academy
Practice Squadron, Z vessels. so guns;
Home Squadron, s vessels, SO guns Re-
ceiving Ships, I vessels, 1913 guns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-27

A NuIsAScE.-The New York Board
Of Health, in their cholera preventative
researches, have discovered that n Of
the citizens Of tina, place. who resides near
Fittie,h st., and Seventh Avenue. asks for
no better Accommodations than are afforded
by q barrel and . few pieces Of old carpet
ing, spread upon the rocks in that region.
BE also subsists upon dead rats and cats,
and does many other uusual things, the
whole Of which have so astonished the
Board Of Health that they have proclaim.
ed him "a nuisance. to be removed forth
with" Living after this fashion was
thought to be emblamatic Of superior in
tellect in olden time, but It seems the New
York Board Of Health doea nos recognize
il merits when the cholera is about.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-27

NAroLEoN.-There seems to be no end
to the predictions Of the downfall Of Ma
poleon. A pamphle. has just appeared
in London which varies the course Of
these predictions BY announcing that the
world will come to an end in 1873, and
tina. this catastrophe will be brought
abou, solely by the general desire to be
rid of Napoleon, who at that time will
have become Emperor Of the entire globe.
The French Emperor may conquer Eu-
eope and even Asia, but it seems highly
probable that the unexplored African
deserts might check his wild career. Even
should he master Africa, what would he
do with the Western Continents II
would be a very nice lesson in strategy to
see Napoleon proceeding to conquer the
United States. That job, WI should
think, would worry him q little.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-27

UzNAY.-We notice in the last Reese
River RsusiHs, that its propriesors have
had to sue this individual for q printing
bill. This fellow Uznay formerly lived in
Silver City. and left these parts indebted
10 the News for printing . lot Of posters.
and also to our carrier six or eight dollars.
The press are warned against him, where
ever he may 90. He is a cheat and a liar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-27

GYxNAsrIcs. The little Manuel Of
Gymnastic Exercises compiled by E. h.
Barlow. Captain Of the class Of 1856 at
Amherst College, has proved admirably
adapted to the use intended, and there has
been such a demand for it as to warrant
the publishing Of q second edition. The
exercises are arranged on hygienic princi.
Piles, adapted to music, have stood the
test Of three years daily use in the Barrett
Gymnasium at Amherst College, and have
received the warm endorsement and ap-
proval Of DR.. Hitchcock, the Professor Of
Physical Culture in the College. We I'M
ders,and that Boegle has sent for a few
dozen copies Of this Manuel, which he
will receive in the course Of q week OF
two, and which he will dispose of at cos,
price to members of the Virginia Athlete
Club. and others. Prof. Kuh can "set a
elias. to music" by the instructions laid
down in Barlow's tactics.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-27

BsADLl's MONTHLY has finished a half
year and volume one. and is going ahead.
I, is not as elevated as the Atlantic, nor
as copious as Harper. nor as snowy as the
GALAXY. but i, will dot has real merit,
and is ct for a large audience. The June
number has the frs. Of aseries Of illus
,rated articles on "Our New States and
Territories" by Mr.. Albert D. Richard
son. Of the Colfax parity" Colorado be-
ing the theme Of this; and the whole form
ing the studies for the volume which Mr..
Richardson expects to issue in the fall,
and which 10 sure to prove q most com.
plets description and reliable recount OF
the western half Of our great nation. To
be had at Boegle'a, Post Office Hall, Viz
ginia City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-27

In his autobiography. published In 1854,
General Scott ascribes his success to the
influence Of his mother
1T, in my now protracted career. I have
achieved anything worthy Of being writ.
ten, anything that my countrymen are
likely TO honor in the next century, it II
from the lessons Of that admirable parent
that I 4 derived the inspiration"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-27

PETROLEUM AS 4 Observation-Disclosures
qualities Of petroleum are excellent lubrI-
Gators for machinery, but people are not
always careful how they use It. A calico
manufacturing company in Massachusetts,,
it appears, has just had b considerable
quantity Of goods thrown back upon its
hands. damaged BY petroleum oil, which
was used as q lubricator on the looms,
and spattered on the calico. I, also ap.
pears that washing and bleaching would
not eradicate the spots. The publication
Of this may induce those who use petro-
leum lubricators to be more careful In
guarding against such accidents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-27
Marriages.

wARREN-DoBBIN-In Sacramento, juno Is.
by Rev. J. s. Mcdonald, VIM. Il. Warren to
Hannah N. Dobbin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dutch Flat, June
Goth, by the Rev. J. A. johnson, William X.
Hubbard, Of Auburn. to Henrietta Arnold,
daughter Of Judge Arnold.
PHAGAN-PEASLEY-In Woodland, June 81,
Livingston Phagsn to Cell. Peasley.
PARVIN-LEWE-On the Mokelumne river,
June 18th. J. II. Parvln 70 Mary E. Lewis.
McLENNAN-BRIGG-In Volcano, June 18th,
II. K. McLennan to Jane .. Briggs.
HIBBARD-REEK-ln Amador City, juno II,
J. Hubbard to A. d. Peek
HOPKINS-COATES- In Carson City, New,
June %, s. D. Hopkins 70 Mary Coates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-27

A FLINT PIANo.-A curious novelty,
consisting Of . remarkable looking piano,
made of flint, suspended from an iron
frame, 10 on exhibition in London. They
are struck with q short Aint to produce
the notes. The Aints are about forty in
number, of various lengths and thick.
nesses, arranged in the order Of their tone,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-27

MORNING SuN.-The Meadow Lake
Morning Ss1 has been enlarged equal to
about Ave columns, indicating a prosper
Gus business. Its editorial and local de-
partmen,s are fresh and lively, and evi.
IDENTIFY under the management Of compe-
tent persons,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-27

Axoxo the good results OF Northern
Effort TO promote education among the
Blacks Of the South, we rejoice TO note the
outbreak of Southern rivalry thereto.
The Marion Commonwealth (Alaoama)
contains q cali signed by ex, Gov. Moore.
Hon. J. L. N. Curry, &C., for q public
meeting to encourage the freedmen in
their wishes and efforts to acquire q COM
mon school education" This il as II
should be. Let the rivalry be stimulated:
There will be work enough In this neio
for all who choose to enter It. "N we DO
no, educate the Blacks the Yankees WILL"
IL the Southern plea. Let nothing be said
or done to weaken. its force.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-27

PAxNAsrER Paulding. whose deposits
Of Government money in the Merchants
National Bank at Washington were lost
By the failure Of that institution. is to be
tried by Court. Martial. The detail for the
eour, comprises Generals Anger, Dewitt,
Dayton and Psae, Colon-ls D. N. Sells
and II. A. Dodge. M-ior D. F. Foley. and
Captain W. K. Haviland, Judge Advo-