davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-08-25
Neuelfe NoGri0ten.
CS's sntns 5rsi'as frI5.

osr U:ieee safn ssofalus fertile.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-08-25

w ~ NtWt COler Wtue YreuBen6.
trenn es an per Niatnltnte feben bleibt.
Sc wdrce eepi6 aert,e bis an pte @lpe1
porrddeu. Aber Is bat feine Quf Elm
Bunpesuerbdltnt6 nit Staoten etn,uQe-
ben, welde bic iest >~penienens lteber
xrte8 MOLTEN. ol6 Elm ccutj1es Narlo<
unent cbne Seferretd. Menpert Der eli
cen ,etne Waetnuna. 70 miro Ct In BE mo-
tionale @eneinlhaft eintreterl f5nneu.
unp aQe &aiier Der @elt, pte neulid elm
enol,lder Stoatsmonn tenerfte. werben
rann pas 3utanoetommen pes ,euoettn.
taten Deut(&Ianps nt9t bfnpern. Do6
nj, CUR Belt nod nidt 10 ruett fInb. fam
bebaue't tperoen, aber man fam tpento.
items preuben etnen 8ormurf porous
ni@t ma&en. Dies tpdre 70. als Of mon
Vtc'or Gmanuel pertlogen poute, neil Der
Daft ben 3ir&enaaat nt&t lem &5nfa>
rst& Stalten etnserleiben miu.
Die "%:v.ainltnte" 1T etn ueber. pbne
3wetfel etn uebel far bae patriotii@e
@emiitb. unc elm llebel fir BE lnoteriel.
leu Sntsrs1en. abr pas uebel III iepe,.
taus, pae has patriotilhe @emttb be.
rift. U .enpli@ aerinaer aIs pae be1eitia,e
ustel bee oeutiden 8unree nit feinen
beipen ununi6bnli6en @e~aen(deen 81.
ferretd uno pvuben. Cine ceut1hc
Union pom pretbia WiQicnen Seelen NIT
{ mem etnbei'li6m 6eere rpirp r%penienens
ME rae @eip5it unp rer Spielbou freu,.
Ger Nalicnen iein. uno Die Se1nunosn.
weI&e cine iolde a tunaeebiennee 81
sanitation mad auen Seife, ouefromt,
pte si&nbett, ote fie 8endbrt. ptr Muf.
'@nuna. be- fe tecem Gtnaelnsn Qibt.
miro aud fit ben Nprren rte materieuen
Wahtpeile tet6lt6 aufpteeen, uelde aus
Der tri,tbidofliden Mbidli buna ron
Sireu f& eraeben. SIR ben Sa.
Den frti1t& ltsst pie Sa&e (@l,umer, Ct
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-08-25

geIeVtu- XIV tu'Set VuStluvtIe AVutS
fade esben MIR 8erne 3u. ermdat man
aber. NIT neldsr enpBrenpen @ddi&tslo.
fafett bic DeRerret&er tbre @ermunpeten
tn Stt6 lai5en, 10 pas tben nur pie letdl
Blei1rten. rpel&e fld reu @ros anauihlte,
Gen nerun5esn, in b!erreihti6e 2asaretb.
tomu1en. rpdbreno olt fdperer @erpur.
peten BE preubif6en 6%etlanaalten iber.
faQen b:lfen ; 70 pirftt pteler neue. BEN
3dnpnapeleepebr suaeidrttbene @orjuq
robl leiper rod ni&t fefeeteQt fein,
9epentaQs oter &piirpe. ,penn ii6 Die Mn>
ii@t Der @tener rMeo. @odenldrift'
bemobrbeitste. pas 3inpnaceleemebr aud
bumanttoriide @oraise BADEN, "a MID,
paS Iortlhtteen, lonpern bae rpounei>
tame &ompfunfdbtamaden bss @eAnere
per 3ped Der &r~tesfdbrunS 1T.
- Otto Msoentlotp f@reibt aus Gtutt.
aurt .Ma1 istnen, bier etneetrofeneu
pripatbriefe aus Granffurt Bat fi1 poielba
0eftrn Senator GeQner entleibt, 8antie,
u. s. Sdeer farb oue Nlterotion unit
Der &spafteur per tGranffurter pcit3 ita.
N,lder @utQot, ben mar, I'M Gnaln@eu
9ofe tnternirt Bate, ,purre pom, @4lae.
9erilbr. uno perldteo."
Der &epatteur Der Tranffurter pof;rt.
tuna, BET na0autf6e Hofra.b Or. Giiher,
@tulterL mar Elm Sobn pe6 @ebeimen>
rarb5 5annital glider, pes @erfeteerets
Der peuti8en Glctte.
~otfdtIb. - lleter DE,
fen 10 t0bn %intsrt0antsn Mann n, lcet
Otto tspentlop Sa Gronffurt baten
bic Yreu6en nadcem fl on 6 MiQloner
@ulcen Contribution tesabl iino. lpette.
re Is NlsQionen perlonat. &o,bih,lp
iou oaranf eeontrortet baten: sSn met
men. bauft lisssn 20 Da.uionea, aebt bin
.np nebmst fte; aber auf MID baden IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23

The TRAMP FRvgR.-It appears that
our large floating population are again
becoming afflicted with the tramp fever,
which begins to rage about the middle Of
February and expands for a month or
two, and finally wears itself out for want
of material to feed upon. Montana is the
heaven this time, and if we are permitted
to Judge from the way people talk, we
should be justified in saying that many an
one in San Francisco had got a bad attack
Of the disease. Letters from pioneers to
friends who stayed behind have been re-
ceived, containing the most glowing &C.
counts, and others who have come here to
spend the Winter and a portion of their
''dust," declare that Montana offers in
ducements equal to California in 40, and
that there Is just as good a chance in that
region for miners and prospectors as there
ever has been ; and that the country can
not be duly prospected next season, no
matter how many miners may 60 there.
Besides the rich placer diggings found
upon the creeks and gulches and in the
flats, there are an abundance Of rich veins
Of good bearing quartz. As yet not much
has been done with the quartz in the new
districts, the first settlers being better
satisfied to work the placer mines, which,
where they pay at all. yield from an ounce
to three ounces per day to the hand. Of
course these stories look plausible, and
will induce many q poor fellow to start
upon the long and difficult journey, and
to persevere through all manner Of hard
ships, to find, when he has reached the
promised land, that the gold fields are
illusions, and that all is not gold that gilt
tiers. In fact, placer diggings in these
new regions are a good deal like the milk
sickness in the Western States-always in
the adjoining c ounty, but nom to speak
of in this. Let those who are bordering
upon the subject, and undecided what to
do, think twice before they leap; and
above all, remember the distress caused
by the ella River, Kern River, Gold Lake,
Fraser River, Cariboo, Salmon River, and
a half dozen other excitements, where the
only ones who made money were those
who had supplies to sell to the miners.
Don't crowd the matter. The first boy
on the ice may be safe enough, but if a
crowd gather there it is sure to break and
let in the greater portion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23

SECRET REBEL HIsroRY.-A gentleman
in Georgia makes some interesting revela-
tons of rebel history A portion Of them
have been made for, but the chapter was
not as complete as now. When the Pro-
v~isional Confederate Congress met in 1851,
Alexander H. Stephens was privately offer
ed the Provisional Presidency. He de-
clined, because he was opposed to seces-
sion, but recommended Robert Toombs as
the best se~cessionist for the position.
,Toombs would have been elected had it
not been for the opposition OF Howell
Cobb and for his own drunkenness. Da-
Wis, therefore, secured the election. though
not the favorite candidate, Stephens
was induced to take the Vice Presidency,
but his theory was that secession was
only aforn, and that the Union would be
preserved with new guarantees for slavery.
Extensive correspondence on the part Of
himself and Toombs with the Northwest
led them to believe that Western men
would not fight, and that New England
would not wage war alone. It was upon
this theory, that Toombs proposed a bill
allowing any State to join the C%onfederacy.
whether it wat q slave State or not, but
the, oppoaiton of Davis killed the bill.
When war became inevitable, It is stated
that Mr.. Stephens proposed and urged
effective measures, but that Davis post
poned or defeated them. After Pope's
defeat in Virginia, Stephens made an effort
for compromise and Davis assented, but
soon changed his mind and sent Lee into
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23

a Singular Case-Death Of = minis.
tor, who Proves 60 Have Been
Comnsn Thief.
On Tuesday last q German Lutheran
minister named Fred. Theodore Winkel.
man, who wal employed as q teacher OF
languages in the polytechnic Institute
kept BY q Spanish gentleman and his WIFE,
named Villaverde, at Weehawken, NJ,
died suddenly of congestion OF the brain.
Tho subsequent examination Of. the pro-
fessor's effects revealed some remarkable
transactions in which he had been en-.
gagged. The pupils attending the institute
are chiefly young Spanish gentlemen from
the island Of Cuba. On the 18th OF July
last two of these young gentlemen were
engaged in some sports on the lawn, and,
it being q warm day, they deposited their
vests and watches under q tree. and, after
finishing their sports, returned for the
articles, when they were nowhere to be
found. For sometime previous various
articles had disappeared in a mysterious
manner and suspicion fell upon the ser
want girl and the gardener. The services
Of Capt. Davis Of the 'Hoboken police
were obtained, and the lodge at the en-
trance to the ground, occupied by the
gardener, was thoroughly searched, but
none Of the missing property was found.
Madame Villayerde was so confident that
the gardener and servant girl were the
guilty parties, that she caused their dis
charge. Still property continued to
disappear in a mysterious manner as before;
but still suspicion was never directed to-
ward the Professor, who was looked upon
as a devout Christian, and was highly es-
teemed. After his decease, in looking over
his effects, a number o pawn tickets were
found for clothing, watches, jewelry and
other articles. A diary was also found,
in which the Professor kept a minute daily
record Of all his transactions, and in which
he had noted down all the thefts as COM
mitted by himself, and the disposition he
had made of the property. Under the
dats-of July 9th was entered: "Half-past
nine o'clock P. NJ, drank a bottle of wine !;
stole it." After the search for the watches
and Vest was the following entry: "They
have sent a policeman to search for the
watches he will find them /; oh, yes-pcr-
haps." There was also recorded the fact
that he was put in the Tombs over night ;
was discharged the next morning, and
went home with the headache and feeling
very-bad /; and on two other occasions be-
came intoxicated in New York and slept
in the station-housc Yesterday Captain
Davis proceeded to New York and recov-
cred q fine suit of black broadcloth, a sill
yer watch and a gold ring at Simpsons
pawn shop, in Chatham street, where de-
ceased had pawned them, and which be-
longed to parties residing at Villaverde's
Institute. The Captain also expects to
recover considerable other property, OF
which he has traces at other places.-Ne
York Times, Dec. 22d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23
Terrible Case or suGocaueu.

A terrible case Of suffocation occurred
last Saturday evening, resulting in the
death Of five men, and probably Of six.
The place Of the suffocation wat at the
Bremen Hotel, No. 1877 West Lake street,
kept by II. C. Sohlc. The names Of the
men are James McColf, John johnson,
Lewis Louth, c. White, and two brothers
known around the hotel as Adolph and
Charley. Their rna we were unable
to ascertain. White Is the only n alive,
and it is not probable that he will recover.
The two brothers, together with Nc
Coli, were seen to come into the house
about half-past eleven o'clock Saturday
night, Immediately going to bed, takinga
candlewith them. johnson, from all that
can be learned. came in about an hour az
ter the rest. The son Of the proprietor Of
the hotel, who was putting up his team in
the back yard, about half-past II o'clock,
saw the three mentioned through the win
dow of their room, apparently going 70
bed.
As usual. at 8 o'clock in the morning
the first bell was rung, but no sign OF its
having been heard by the six men could
be discovered. The ringing Of the second
or breakfast bell was also UNDECIDED. the
men not coming down.. The proprietor
therefore went up to the room occupied
by the men and opened the door, upon
which the gas rushed out Of the room into
his face so strongly that he was unable to
enter it. Immediately upon getting into
the room he saw White gasping and john
sons face covered with froth. Mr.. Sohle
Immediately rushed down stairs, called
for assistance, which having got he re-
turned to the room. He and those who
were with him then got the men out Of the
room, finding them all dead, with the cx-
ception of White.
Upon examination they discovered that
the cap on the gas pipe had dropped, or
beer knocked off in some manner. The
landlord says he was not aware Of there
being any gas pipe there till the cap came
of. It was evident that the cap had not
been screwed on. as is usually the case,
but merely stack on with wax. On enter
ing the room gas was found rushing out
Of the pipes with full pressure. White
was still living late last night, and the
physician attending him has hopes that he
may recover, though the case seems hope
less, and the man is still insensible. The
dead men have a very life-like appearance.
Chicago Republican, Dec. 25h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23
A CAS-. il, before n Of III, Court, in

A CASE is before one Of the Courts in
Hartford, Conn.,, which reveals the brutal
conduct of man toward his wife. Tim.
othy E. Goodrich, Of harrington, some
time ago, wanted to get rid Of his wife,
and hired q fellow to make insulting prop
ositious to her. She resented the insult.
and threatened to kill him II he repeated
his proposition whereupon he had her
arrested on a charge Of threatening his
life, and, Of course, her husband refused
to give bonds, and che was placed in Jail,
and gotten out by the State Attorney,
after health had been ruined. Goodrich
refused to take care Of her ; and Mr.. Moses
Mckee took her, and cared for her a year
and a half, and buried her; her husband
all the while refusing to do anything at
all for her. Now Mckee sues Goodrich
for her board and funeral expenses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23
THE LITTLE FELLOW OF THE
"DOUBLE-ADS."

The pompous little hireling OF the
Double Ads, employed to do its dirty
work and small chores, to make it appear
very proper for his employers to pay gold
coin obligations in greenbacks, but a very
naughty act on the part Of other people to
do the same thing, was out in another
bull on school matters in last Saturdays
issue, as imbecile and ridiculous as any Of
his previous issues. 1t is certainly evil
dent, that If nature had not at a very early
period Of his existence anticipated him
by designating his proper species, he
would have long since made an ass Of
himself. He bowls like a whipped
spaniel, because Senator Winton, in
introducing certain amendments to the
State School Law, approved March Goth.
1865. wisely gave to County Superin.
tendents authority to designate which one
Of the members Of the several District
School Trustees. in the several counties oil
the State. should retire annually, instead
Of doing so by lot-as is nov the law ;
and also to provide that the members OF
Boards of County School Examiners, and
the Clerks Of the several Boards of Dis
trict School Trustees. should receive such
compensation-including similar services
performed since the commencement Of the
law. March Goth, lS65-for their labors,
as the State Board of Education, located
at Carson City, and composed Of Governor
Blasdel, Attorney-Genera Nourse, and
School Superintendent White, should
deem just-not to exceed the sum OF FIVE
dollars per day.
In these sections Of the proposed amend
ments, the little scribbler saw a "nigger
in the fence" a cunningly devised scheme
to rob the Storey county School Fund OF
several hundreds, and perhaps several
thousands Of dollars. Most horrible!
Now the fact is, these proposed amend
ments have no reference to Storey county ;
but to the other counties in the State.
Mr.. Winton has another bill especially
designed for Storey county, and the little
fellow of the Quarto has had his howl for
nothing. We hope he has not so ex-
hausted himself that he can not make
another bluster about Mr.. Win,on's new
School bill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23

Ex-PREsIDESr PIERCE has been receiv-
ed into the Episcopal Church in Concord.
Hon. John Bell connected himself with
the First Presbyterian Church in Nash
vile, a short time since. Ex.President
Buchanan. was received into the FRS,
Presbyterian Church in Lancaster. a few
weeks since.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23

The LAST Toy OUr.-The newest in
vented toy for children is styled the
" Myriopticon." 1t is a complete min
iature panorama of the Rebellion, COM
mencing with Fort Sumter and ending
with the burning and evacuation Of Rich
mond. The views are enclosed in a case
and mounted on rollers, which are turned
by a crank exactly like a "real panorama"
Accompanying the pictures are a show
bill or poster, a sheet of admission tickets,
and a brief lecture describing the pictures
and giving some of the most important
dates. As a source Of amusement, It is
certainly very ingenious, and as a pleasant
means Of impressing upon the minds Of
the young the important scenes and dates
of the Rebellion, it is unsurpassed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23

HINT TO RAILROAD MEN.-A st. Louis
paper gives a description of a new inven-
ton said to be now in use on the street
railroads of that city, and called a soon
science meter" 1t records each passenger
who pays the conductor his fare, and reg
listers the AMOUNT received. The instru-
ment is buckled around the waist of the
conductor, and the face, which resembles
the dial-plate of a gas meter, with three
hands, is locked up, to prevent the con-
ductor from turning it back.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23

A TALL Eastern girl, named Short, long
loved a certain big Mr.. Little, while Little,
little thinking of Short, loved a little lass
named Long. To make a long story short,
Little proposed to Long; and Short longed
to be even with Titles shortcomings. So
Short, meeting Long, threatened to marry
Little before long, which caused little in a
short time to marry Long. Query-Did
tall Short love big Little less because
Little loved Long?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23

HuNo.-The murderer dwell washing
in San Francisco, yesterday. He was
cheerful, even gay, and as he ran up the
gallows steps he said he had no stump
speech to make. He only wanted to thank
the Jail officers for their uniform kindness;
that was all he had to say. He fell nine
feet and died instantly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23

MOTLEY CRowD.-The Mariposa Press
gives an account of a dog-ight which oc-
CURED in that region, and says: :" We
counted twenty-five Americans, five Feni-
ans. three Dutchmen, four Cinnamon, two
Contrabands, three Squaws, three Print
ers, an Editor, the Devil, and a woman
peeping out from behind a door who
thought nobody could see her-sll as
sembled to see that fight and help make
an item"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23

An EFFICIENT OPPIcER.-Mr. VIII. Tay-
lor, the very energetic and popular road agent
of the Pioneer Company is here, in attend
ance upon the business Of the company. He
is very prompt in sending off the stages to
California every morning at the regular hour.
Business is always safe when entrusted to
such hands as Mr.. Taylor's.-Cdrson Appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23

A LADY asked a gentleman the other day
why 80 many tall men were old bachelors.
The reply was: "They are obliged to
lay cornerwise in bed, to keep their feet
in. and that a wife would only be in the
Way,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23
THAT'S THE CHEESE"

The assembled wisdom of our Supreme
~Court-Judge Lewis being considered out
of the corral-having decreed that green
backs are good enough for the mudsills Of
this Statc-but intima,ing that the office
holders must be paid of in coin-would
it not be well for our State Legislature to
pass some such Act as the following, which
our neighbor on the south. the Territory
Of Arizona, has adopted, and which went
into effect on the ed Of December last :
II is the very 'cheese" to bring into mar
ket Just now, and we feel confident the
most popular measure, after amending the
revenue law so as to enable taxpayers to
pungle the paper currency, that could be
passed by our Lawmakers at Carson.
Who shall we name as the member having
independence enough to put such an Act
through! Read:
An ACT
Firing the Fees of all Public officers ~ Cur
rency. and proridiag for the Punishment Of
Violation thereof.
Be it enacted by the Legislative Assembly
OF the Territory OF Arizona:
SECTION |. That all fees Of town, district,
and county, and Territorial officers Of the
Territory Of Arizona. shall be collected and
paid in currency. treasury, or legal tender
notes Of the United States.
SEC. 9. That any officer aforesaid, demand
ing or exacting his fees in coin, or gold, or
silver, shall be deemed guilty. Of a INSIDE
meanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by imprisonment in the county Jail
not exceeding thirty days, or BY fine not ex-
ceeding Eve hundred dollars, or BY both such
inc and imprisonment in the discretion Of
the Court. And upon such conviction his
Office shall be declared to be vacant, and it
shall be the duty OF the Governor Of said Ter
risory thereupon to ill such vacancy by ap-
pointment.
SEC. 3. This Act shall take effect and be in
force from aud after its passage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23

By different nations every day in the
week is set apart for public worship: Sum
day BY the Christians Monday by the
Greeks Tuesday by the Persians ; Wed.
nesday by the Assyrians Thursday by
the Egyptians Friday by the Turks. and
Saturday by the Jews.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23

A GERMAN usurer who took 9 per cent,
instead of 6, the legal rate, was asked if
he ever thought what God would say to
his extortion. ooh, yes; but when God
looks down from heavsn the 9 will look
like q 6.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23

FAvoRs.-Hon. y. W. Winton. Of the
State Senate. will accept our thanks for
Legislative documents. Our acknowledge
ments are also due TO Senator'S Nye and
Stewart for valuable Congressional docu-
manta
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23

COMMON SENsE.-A wise old gentleman,
on retiring from business, gave the following
sage advice to his son and successor Com
mon sense, my son, is valuable in all kinds
of husiness-except love making"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23

The New York Tribune says that the
comparing q negro to a Democrat is one
Of the most fragrant acts Of injustice ever
perpetrated upon a lo~ng-suffering and
doHn.trodden race.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23

MORNING ToPIc.-rhe principal topic
of conversation this morning is the filthy
letter Of {" Mark Twain published in this
mornings Enterprise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23

DR.. KINxAlD, of the American Baptist
Missionary Society, after a residence of
thirty-fve years in India, is compelled to
leave his field Of labor, and is on his way
to this country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23

GovERNoR's LEvEE.-His Excellency,
Governor Blasdel, will receive his friends at
the Executive Mansion on tomorrow, We'd
nesday evening. A general invitation is ex-
tended.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23
NEW TO-DAY.
Lost!

Lost!
CHECK FOR SEVEN THOUSAND DOL.
n lars $4,000, drawn by Robert Page on the
Agency Of the Bank Of California, Gold Hill. and
In favor Of J. d. Kepner or bearer. All persons
are hereby cautioned against negotiating for the
same. as payment has been stopped.
ja23 II W. II. BLAUYELT,
Cashier Of Agency Of Bank of California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23

PRENTICE says that as a man drinks he
generally grows reckless; in which case,
adds the Boston Post, the more drains the
fewer scruples.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23

WARx BLooD.-Warm blood by the
tumblerfull is given to consumptives in
France. The slaughter houses furnish an
excellent article.