davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-04-05

B The RavanA correspondent Of the New
Orleans Times emphatically denies the exist
ence Of cholera In Cuba. He says, "Sot :
dngle csao Of anything approaching cholera
has occurred upon any part Of this island,
nor has any been apprehendcd."
, 1866-04-05
Radical Victory.
LArA1EFrE, Ind, April 8, 1866


At the primary election Of tho Union party
ot this county (TlppecanoeA John A. Stein,
the Radical antiJohnson- policy candidate
for State Senator vas nominated hy about
four hundred majority, over ". c. Wilson,
the Conservative andy johnson candidate.
This rebuke OF the Presidential policy will he
made more manifest at the ensuing October
election. RQuBuQH.
, 1866-04-05

or other eountriet beJord lid Red Sea, II woud be
best to eselgn them special point for embark inn
several days march 10 The toath Of Jddah. q ,lest
1xjthnrf ffAk At Jtd1Ah."
, 1866-04-05

EFFECTS OF THE PEACE PHoCLA.
NATION.

.',,',,e ~ ~ -. suu s'seu 40
."., ~ e"I po". y, tus 4seuu-
st., ~ s'A..s l@oeee A4to tne Aanah "a .le
lAas fspen' ID ~" !" pe viewed IL coanecuen ~.
,,.,s-..,- ~ y. ~, esNu., .,.s' ~
80. - ~ "o,'Is'ou ~ - 1,"a
n,.,, -. ~ NV, n.y. m,as.a y ~, ., a.so
w.. Ha-s.,, s,.,aa ~ 49, ~. '
.'N. - - ~
lad. ooda. .r,,as ,sano..
I ans aaaa.a.s ,.a',1a aA ,ae.ss. , s1"-s..'
cs.m" =. sa..a,,.s" .r,.,, - eaas.-s'' ana'
" "ssa. - s",Ie,. .;.,a.ama s -, Paeou '':,:,.@
et.stn.. , ,,s ,ea,as .na Ins,a,a.'.o. ~ .a ~
ea...,ss- o. Sc .e..,. @ 1 y. tue
1ous 5or thc 1ore,or,e,,t ~ 10 t,.a1-s ~ -. 49,.
eao n, III ee,,,st1Ma+,o,, 1.o,,e- sa1s 49,
-sho1s !. poe,,,,,a = ,.o,,- r,o,rnIu n 80.
49, ~ ,.,>a, ..i1;,t. s.rs .,T.,a 49, s.-., :,
l1;s Sc,o NJ Tho Frensr rn.n,s nn..an ~ M, ~.
~ the fovsl neon1e Who ~ars T 1,tt;nn . ~
frrcd,oc,, mt of hondaor 1n,o 1,h.,,s
"llands off." The rcto or t,,c C;v,, R,1hts
Bfl says "Iet the nccro h. str,nned and
honna ), And now th, nroc1amation 81 1,c,cc
s,ys N t,c nas,c, .tyou have 4le rnaor
vi, Il. vc tbe sword and vou harc tl,c ro...o
If hc minds you-wc,,' If not 1,n 6,m
4,,,o,,o4, IF ro,, ,ao6 1,o,n roD,,naaa 49,
army md novv md u;,1 hc,n ron ),
nncs II med a nronbct n GretalI thst w
der tbrse ctrcumsta ances one of three ,ean1ts
rn,,s, tTnnsnircv ry,hcr
! The prcs;de,t,e ,,o,,cr ,,,,st In ,,-o.o,,,,
by 4bc firmncss md Eisdo1n NJ C,ncrnss ~
. slavery Ia ,,rac,;ca1,v rextorad =,
=. T'hc conntrr !. ueatn dr;,,,nr ,nto o,,,,
rnr ~''A4
Tot nc ,ool NJ tho facts pv,ha ,,,
lion o' peace, au military restraint being With
drawn. it follows TINT the orders OF Gen.
Thomas, annul1ing the Black Code Of Missis-
sippi, and of General sickles, setting
aside the Black Code Of South Caro-
lima, arc now utterly void For
OF what avail is proclamation Of peace ifa
Gene'al can by an order set aside the acts Of
STATE legislature: These orders being
void, and the Black Codes against which they
~<fc Issued being stall on the statute book
unrcpealed, tDe hitter are as valid as my
other laws passed by the present Legislatures
OF those States. According to the Presidents
policy they are now the law of South Carolina
and Mississippi, and all the other States have
the power TO enact the same laws, and neither
Congress nor the President has any power TO
prevent their enforcement.
s,sverv Tb.t ~ senth c.1.,,ss - tsaulea
frccdmsn and +ha,r o,na,o-..s s,sa, Se@ t..as
The old s,areho,d;a. 4;t1s - sssoms..l,, 4sans m
s.n,osto-s :, 9aot -. c.se ,1 Auo
snv mccb,n,c.1 t,aas ~ Lsas s'sss.. "o.A -
low any other ,n,oS,, ~, ~, ..st rv ". ~.
,oa,, T., ~. - ~ .,1N,., 800 to. u
all negroes shall hire out at service for the
or be hired out or .o1d hv sns.,aa 49, ~ 49,, -,
no.na a.. " LUG
, 1866-04-05
FROM EUROPE.
Our London Correspondence.

The New Reform Blll-The Iutroduc-
lion Of The Refurm tSill-The ssWbat
Ii Is1t7''-kA0w the House OF Com mons
Received tk-The Prospects Of the Bill
Dull T1mea-Anotller Effect of Pres-
Ident tJohnnon's Veto and Specch-0Mr
ColunIal Difficulties News Items-
Postscript
, 1866-04-05


The 6rst verdict rendered By co}o.ed Jury
in the State Of Georgia was giren few days
since at Augusta The case Il thus stated in
Southern paper:
II vas m action Of debt Rev. Peter Johnson ".
Rev. K,chazu Golfer. The plaintiff demanded
twenty-seven dollars for boafd. The deienlaDt
died oHtct Of ninety dotlars Tor labor. In their
swpEu statements fery d.Gs7rd wfdety-eo much 50
a. to confuse the judge rlo genc.al!y IL not At
loss 10 decide. They both being preachers and
members Of the came chnrcn: ana entertaining, a.
be sa,d he did, au exalted opinion OF lertona oc-
eupJlng lheir position and fearing he would bs
compelled to doubt one. II not both Of thcm. be-
heard The case, he summoned three colored men o1
eool standing In the cburch-Jaeob Ross, Frank
Beall aud Toby Lsaar-Tho at'eI hearins the ease,
10 Ihe plaintIi In the sum OF tlx dollars-
The first election ever allowed to negroes
in Georgia came o6 on the same day at Nc
con With reference to the proposed colofco
Convention. The world moves In spite Oh
johnson, Doolittle Il Co.
, 1866-04-05


ihcation representing the diEcrcnee
between house property In the two localities.
Earl Russell and Mi. Gladstone now step In
with Seven Pounds qualification for
boroughs. end Fourteen Pounds In counties !;
but 1t Is diffctlt to find any reason for this
both sides by not pleasing either, unless it be
due to the desire Of having measure Of one's
own, the paternity of which will not be ques-
toned. There arc, In round numbers, some
five millions OF adult Englishmen who do not
yet possess the suffrage; and splitting the
difference between what the opponents aud
advocates OF the bill say 1t will enfrauclise,
one million out oI the flve will be enabled by
1t to obtain their rights. And yet, such a
modest proposal is called by our privileged
class und monopolfsts Of power, sweeping
and revolutionary measure.
Such is the general scope ol the bill, but
there nre details of minor Importance which
will not prove Of interest to your readers,
md which, moreover, are likely to be elm
mated when the bill gets into the tender
manipulatious Of the Committee Of the Whole
House. Stealing little from MIR. Disraeli,
Mr.; Gladstone II do not believe Earl Russell
admires such 6 dodges"} introduces faw
vote to any man who has kept flfty pounds
sterling 10 a Savings Bank during two whole
years; the whole, In the opinion of many
here, is simply premium on stupidity, and,
IN some cases, an Incentive to cruelty. Fancy
the wisdom Of putting away $o50 ut rate Of
interest not exceeding three per eentum per
annum, when scfe Investments Will give from
seven to ten, and even more per ttnsans. Then
again, sickness may occur In the mans fam
ily, and the alternative is thus presented. by
the Government oi letting youf wife. child,
father, mother, or other relative, want for
medicines aud delicacies, Or giving up your
hard earned rights as citizen. This reform
Is 1Sz IN, HF3f h nro7
, 1866-04-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
The President and the Cabinet,
POSITION OF MESSRs, STANTON,
HARLAN AND SPEED,

The Commaftee Of Ways aud Means and
Internal Ta1allpn-The New Jcr.ey
Stuai0fnhYp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-02

CANCELLATION OF STAMps. In the
l56th section of the act of June 80. 1864,
it is enacted that in any, and all cases,
where an adhesive stamp shall DO used for
denoting any duty imposed by said act,
except hereinafter provided, the person
using or afixing the same, shall write
thereupon the initials Of his name and the
date upon which the same is attached or
used; so that the same may not again DO
used, and that If any person shall fraudu-
lently make use Of an adhesive stamp to
denote any duty imposed by said act with
out so efectually cancelling, and oblitera-
ting the same, except as Hereinafter pro-
Vided, he. who, or they shall forfeit the
sum Of fifty dollars,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-02
Deaths.

BANGLE-In Virginia, Sept. %, Joseph, son Of
Edward and Mary Bangle, aged 2 years, I
months and 4 days. tSan Francisco papers
please copy9
LATHROP-In Dayton, Sept. 30, Ruel, son Of
John and Emma Luthrop. aged 90 months,
GLASS-In Sacramento, Sept. 80. J. w. Glass
q native Of Pittsburg, Pa, aged g years.
months and % days.
son Of J. and Fanny Campbell, aged 4 years
and 8 months.
DRUMMOND-In Sacramento, Sept. 18th, Z. J.
Drummond, wife Of John Q. Drummond, q ma.
tive Of Ohio, aged 80 years.
MLEs-Ncar oroville, Sept. 2, Anderson Miles,
aged sc years.
WGLLER-In San Francisco, Sept. %, r II.
Waller, aged 50 years and 10 months.
BRADLY-In San Francisco, Sept. q, Michael
Brady, aged 40 years.
HENRY-In San Francisco, Sept. q, Chas. Hon
ry, aged 80 years.
LlLLIE-At Sport Hill. Calayeras Co., Sept. 26,
Geo. N. Lille, aged about 40 years.
wENTZELLAt Mokelumne Hill, Sept oath,
Fred. wentzell, aged about "A years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-02
Marriages.

GREER-BEADLE-In Gold Hill, by the Rev.
Father Meagher, Henry W. Greer to Elizabeth
Beadle, Of Dayton.
BOYNE-MURPHY-In Sacramento, Sept. 80,
by Rev. VIM, II. Hill, William Boyne to Anna
+. Murphy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES San Francisco,
Sept. 25th, Andrew Lorentzen to Miss Helena
Thomson.
BENTLEY-ROCHE-In San Francisco, Sept.
81, Horace Bentley to Elite 8. Roche.
STRATTON-wALKER In San Francisco,
Sept, %, Edwin Stratton to Arlstte O. Walker.
DENMAN-SCH0FIELD-In Potaluma, Sept
26, NJ. p. Denman to Nettie Schoacld.
LLOYD-RANTZ-In MaryIvllle, Sept. q, B.
+. Lloyd to Katie Rantz.
Observation-Disclosures Stockton, Sept
q, J. s. Derby to Kate H.. Fitzpatrick.
CONFER-OAMPBELL-In Stockton, Sept. q,
.. L. Confer to Annie Campbell.
wOLSEY-ATKINS0N At Lancha Plana,
Sept 25, R. s. wolsey. to Mary E. Atkinson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-02

"OLD FRIzzLB."-An old blatherskite
named Lloyd Frizell has been nominated
by the Democracy Of Storey county for
State Senator. "Old Frizzle" was q Del.
egate in the Convention Of 1864 which
framed the Constitution Of this State, and
whenever any proposition having for its
object the Acknowledgement Of rebels or
the establishment Of a stringent test oath
was submitted to the Convention, he
would wiggle out Of his seat and whine
out:
"Make me to feel anothcr's woe,
To hide the faults I sec
The mercy l to others show, .
That mercy show to me-"
One day the great crime Of treason and
its proper punishment were being warmly
discussed, when Frizell got the floor and
whined out the above quotation, as usual,
and then Observation-Disclosures Dele
gate from Esmeralda jumped up and pro-
posed to amend the g%entleman's speech
by substituting for the above lines the fol-
ing from Burns "Holy Willis's Prayer"
"The strang right hand, Lord, make it bear
Upo' their heads
Lord, weigh it down, and dinna spare
For their misdecds."
Frizell kept his seat for the balance Of
the day.-Esmeraidd Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-02
TOOK T~RANsAOTIONs.
[REPoRrED DAILY BY H. II. FLAao.l
SAN FnANoIsoo, Oct. 2-l Pm.
Horrible Atrocities.

The Helena Republican Of the 18th
says, that every train reaching Mon
tana, by the Powder River route, brings
confirmation Of the horrible atrocities
committed by the Indians, and charges
General Sherman with uttering an un-
truth, when he telegraphed to Gen. Grant
that the stories Of Indian troubles were
greatly exaggerated. For a distance Of
seventy miles between Powder River and
Fort Laramie, there is hardly a mile but
what has its new made grave to tell Of q
recent murder. Between the 23d and
28th days Of July, fifty men were muir
dered and seven wounded on the road
mentioned.
The Indians are upon the war-path in
good earnest, and with their sabres, re-
yolvers and rifles just obtained from the
treaty council at Fort Laramie, are deter
mined to close the Powder river route,
There are only $50 mounted men at Fort
Reno, and the troops at Fort Laramie are
not strong enough to take the offensive.
The Indians know this, and hence pro.
coed with the utmost boldnesS to stealing
stock by the wholesale, to the burning Of
trains and to the murder Of emigrants.
The noble (i) red men engaged in these
atrocities are mostly Sioux. but the ARA
pahoes and Cheyennes are BY no means
euiltless. Our space will not permit us
TO furnish full details to-day, but we give
the names of a portion Of the murdered.
Lieut.. Daniels, of the 18th u. S. Vols,
was pierced by twenty-seven arrows,
scalped, his hands and feet cut of, and his
body horribly mangled. French Pete, an
old Indian trader, and four companions.
were killed within three miles Of new Fort
Reno. Captain Floyd, formerly OF Pitts
burg, Pa, and more recently of Leayen-
worth, Kansas, after being killed, had his
head cut off and thrown into a ravine'
His horse and $4,000 were taken from him
Among others killed were Thomas Dillon,
Capt. Barton, of Council Bluffs ; Zach.
Hewsted, Of M~uscatine, Iowa; VIM. Dear.
bon, of Stoughton, Wis; Hiram Campbell,
Of Jefferson county, New York, aged ~
years, the Rev. Nj. Thomas, of illinois,
and son (aged nine years. and hired man.
and a young Canadian aged nineteen
years, name unknown. Three thousand
five hundred dollars were taken from the
body Of Mr.. Thomas by the Indians. On
the 9th Of July the bodies of two I'M
known men were found in the brush near
the Dry Fork of Wind river. These were
supposed to be. parties from Montana
The farce Of treaty making is played out
The chiefs get the lions share OF the pres
ents, and in case Of hostilities lay all the
blame upon their "young men," II il
time to enter into negotiations with the
young men as well as the "old public
functionaries" of the red race, and powder
and lead delivered from rifles are the prop.
er presents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-02
POLITICAL NOTICES, ETC.
The Board of Education
Teachers Of Storey County
Public Schools
TO THE PUBLIC.
POLITICAL NOTICES, ETC.

JNE ADDRESS THIS CIRCULAR TO
w you, In the belief that you have an earnest
interest In the educational future Of this young
State, and our only apology for sending II at the
present time Is our interest In the cause Of Edu:
cation beyond the limits Of our own county, and
for the entire State. -,
In a short time, the people Of this State will DO
called upon to elect q State Superintendent OF
Public instruction, to whom will be
the interest of our Public Schools for the next
four years. II Is OF the very highest Importance
that THO gentleman invested with this important
position should be equal to Its great responsible.
ties; should be qualified by extensive attain.
ments, high order Of mind, large experience In
practical education; should be familiar with the
various systems Of instruction, Of their relative
values; should be In the possession Of indomit-
able energy, Of zeal and enthusiasm; and whose
habits and tastes should be such as to invest our
Public School system throughout the State with
new life and q higher standard Of excellence, and
awaken on the part Of the public confidence and
hopo on their behalf
In the Hon. John A. Collins, who has been,
with the exception Of an interim Of about elgh-
teen months, at the head Of the Storey County
Public School Department since Its organization.
we have a gentleman possessing these qualifea.
lions In q pre.eminent degree. With his genius
for organizing, his faculty for rapid execution,
we feel confident that Colonel Collins at the head
Of our Public School Department. would 80 press
al. ~ INA ~ LAuaasf0n pnOn tha nuhlIR MIND M
II ,S.raIn a, nv aarlv dav frash antbn.
70 AWAKEN .nerslni .. ., IN u curly s uny se,cTsncv
Sasm, ana inspnei' mmtn'h nI m SnuaSy' .hn 49,
ana attracuVeness; IN win eaS.a'o y a,a =
acter OF our poPua'lon, y .aSo ~ a1 :
more desirable piaceo i losluenee ~ " t'Ani
lies who Will not reside Wnere euucauonai laeni,
ties are. essentially, dencient. many OF US ~
School Directors and School Tesehers-oy long
and intimate relations In School duties-have
witnessed his constant devotion and ~untiring
labors TO build up and bring into popular favor
our Storey County Schools. Their present ex.
cellent condition and great efficiency speak for
Colonel Collins educational skill more eloquently
than any words that we can employ. Such
ability, energy and enthusiasm should have a
wider field for labor than q single county. In
rslinouishing Colonel Collins as County School
SuperIntendent for this advanced position. We
mini Storey county can offer no higher evidence
of liz ~eeyotion to the educational interests of the
state.
In the Eastern States II Is now usual for the
State Educational Conventions, when q vacancy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-02
REGISTRATION.

As we have heard much dispute as to
the time when the Registration for the
next general election closes, we copy the
fifth section Of the Amended Registry
Law, passed last winter. 1t will be seen
that the poll-books close on the 10th of
next month:
SECTION 5. It shall be the duty of the
Registry Agents Of the several counties Of
the State, at any time, when called upon
to do so, between ten o'clock A.. N. and
six o'clock p. NJ, on all legal days, pre-
vlous to the teentieh day Of October prior
to the general election, and ten days prior
to any special or municipal election pro-
vided by law, other than the general cleo
ton, TO receive and register the names, and
make a perfect list, as near as may be, Of
all persons qualified and entitled to vote
at elections, and all Of those who will le-
gally acquire the right to vote prior to the
next ensuing election, in each election
precinct or district within their respective
townships, entering on the register, under
its proper heading, the name, the age, the
country Of birth, the occupation and place
of residence Of the ~elector, together with
the number and date Of registry; which
list, when completed, shall be constituted
and known as the Register Of Elections Of
the precincts or districts of their respec-
tive townships; proriaed, that for ten days
previous to the closing Of the lists, before
any general or special election, said Regis
try Agents shall also receive and register
names at all times between the hours Of
seven o'clock r. N. and nine and one-half
o'clock P. NJ. Of each day. II the elector
resides in a city or village. then the resi-
dence shall be indicated by the number Of
the dwelling, if there be any, and if none,
accurate location Of the same, and the
name of the street, avenue, or alley on
which, and the ward IN which the dwell
ing stands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-02
,urp1AND DISPATCHES
- TO
M. and Important from mexico-
80. snntn Annn going to III Res-

Iate and Important from Mexieo-
Gen, snntn ANNA going TO the hes-
cue.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Senor Romera
received dispatches to-day, dated Chihua-
hua, Sept. Sd, stating that Jusrez had ap-
pointed Gen. Nuza Governor and Military
Commander at Bacatraz. Gen. Nuza was
instructed to march with the available
forces of his command upon the city Of
Durango, the only place the French now
hold in the State Of Durango, and to at
tack it in combination with the forces OF
Gen. Mirneva.
Gen. Diego Alvarez has been appointed
Military Governor Of Gurrero.
NBw YORK, October 1.-The Herald
says General Santa Anna, at his head
quarters on Staten Island, is untiring in
his efforts for the rescue Of the Mexican
Republic. He has received dispatches
from chiefs in that country, desiring him
to be prompt in assisting them, and his
presence there is asked for in communica.
tons from an unexpected quarter.
An expedition has already started, con.
sisting Of about 5000 men, who, when the
Imperial authorities will receive news o.
their departure, will have landed on thu
coast, About ll6 commissions have beer
issued 10 Americans, who have smelt gun.
powder.
The Envoy from the court Of France
arrived recently in this city, and has hae
several interviews with the General. bu'
the recent action of the veteran shows tha'
the French diplomat did not influence
him much.
From Washington.
The HeraLG's Washington special says
"The President, it is understood, is devot'
ing every moment he can spare to tn
preparation Of his annual message. It's be
lieved tina, he will adhere rigidly to hi
present line OF policy, and will taxi
ground that in the preparation OF q new
amendment to the Constitution all tn
States that claim, and are willing to exer
else the right, should be represented. Il
will also suggest to Congress a PROPOSE
ton for an amendment a~ppordoning rep
resentation among the States according t
the number of qualified voters, as pre-
scribed by each Ssate-the amendment t
take effect when the census Of 1870 vii
have been taken.
The Public Debt.
The HsraId's dispatch says it is state,
that the monthly report Of the public deb
for September will show a decrease c
about fifteen million in the indebtedness
and a large increase of specie on hand.
General Dix.
NEw YORK. October. General Di
took possession of the naval Office thi
morning, and the deputies, under Nose
Odell, were sworn in and are to remain i
their places.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-02

The SMITH FAM1LY.-The very rare,
uncommon name Of Smith is inscribed on
several Of the pillars Of the Union ticket,
which We place at the head Of our column
to-day. ]. n. Smith and T. B. Smith
are two of the nominees for Assembly.
men ; E. z. Smith Is q nominee for
County Commissioner; Larkin Smith 10
the nominee for Superintendent Of Public
Instruction, and Blacksmith was nomi-
mated for one Of the most important off.
ces in the county. Bully for the Smiths !
Every one of them will be elscted.-Es-
nperdkdd Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-02

Miss BRADDoS's new magazine. the
oetgrao'a Is to appear in London in o.
sooeI. Its publishers promise that ri,
wiz DC written in good English" Among
the contributors announced are Charlie,
Reade and his nephew, Winwood Reade,
waiter Ihornby, Percy Fitzgerald, r.
W. buchanan, Mortimer Collins, proba.
oily, Anthony Trollope or whyte Melville,
and George Augustus Sala. Mr.. Sala
will continue his series Of articles entitled
"Streets Of the World" Miss Braddon.s
new novel 10 called "Birds Of Prev"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-02

A TREMENDOUS Eoo-sucxRR. - Sol.
Nestles, Of Rome, Georgia, contracted
with a family grocer for as many raw eeps
as he could eat, for which he was to nav
twenty-five cents. He devoured rs, ali
the merchant had. and said he would like
a few more! The greediess Roman Of
them all, was Sol. Nettles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-02
Births.

CAyE-In Sacramento, Sept. %. the rifo Of r.
Cave, Of q son.
DRUMM0ND-In Sacramento, Sept. u, the vile
of J. @. Drummond, Of q daughter.
BOTSCH-In Redwood City, Sept. 81, the wife
Of Fred. Botsch. Of q son.
FOLKS-In San Francisco, Sept 18th, Mrs. b.
Folks, Of twin daughters.
SEELY-In Santa Clara, Sept. 2lst, the wife Of
Jonas Sesly, Of o daughter.
wHITTIER-At Stringtown Hill, Butte Co.,
Sept, 1s, the wife Of N. Whittier, Of q son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-02

DURING a violent thunder storm, which
prevailed at St. LOUIS recently, the bells
and gongs Of the hook and ladder houses,
and all the other engine houses were vio-
lently rung by the electric fluid which
passed along the telegraph wires. The
bell OF the First Presbyterian Church, cor
ner Of Fourteenth and Locust streets, gave
out several peals from the same cause.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-02

1T having been reported that Theodore
ihton' editor OF the New York Lndepen.
gsms, was a candidate for Congress, Mr..
Hilton denies it and a when editor.
snip shall have become q less useful and
honorable employment than ofice.boId.
ing, Mr.. Tilson may think Of running n,
Congress-but not until then"