davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27
ST.. LOUIS CIR AIN ELEVATOR
CHAGES FoRlSTORAGE, &C.

&c q busBl for every subsequent 10 days, or
fractional part thereof
Snclx ing. if sewed-wheat, Rye and Bar
ley. &c 1bushel: Coz, 10 do; Oats, &c do
same II tisi, sic do.
1Drnyege-To s,mmers, in sacks-Oats,
lc 3 bushe Whcai, Corn aud Rye, 1l4c do ;
Barley a. 10. To wiiain limits bounded north
BY North Nirkel street, west by Fifteenth. street,
south by (iouteau Avenue, in bulk or IN sack.
lslc u bus cl beyond nbove limits &c do To
East st. isuis depots. &c p 100 lbs.
All Dray,gc from the Elevator controlled by
the Compay BY order Of the Board,
apr25-dl, ,OnN p. SMITH, Sec'y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27
tOM : RClAl.
Dave port Market Report.
0SFA OF Sns DAvExPvaf DBu0CnAs,
l.alx. % aIG 4

July 2j, 1856.
FLouR.-Esr Iowa
ltail bulk $500.
Sacks. paper, $9.40
Dbl. 1850.
Wholesale 4Vcts per Dbl less.
Minnesot Flour, ~ per tbl higher.
CoRK MA.-per bushel. 7Octs.
WnEAr.-io. ], old, tl.55. No ! new, 81.
No. 2, new,oc.
CORN-k,
BARLRY.-,o. l, Aocts. No.2, 250a3octs.
Oars. rs 2sc.
POrAS0gs+ S5el40c.
ONIONS, demand.
Burma &c
EoGs.-2(
HAY.-tS0@&l2,0 oi
Goat l6at depot; tic .. levee yard.
Woop.-f@75.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27

VIII bald up the strength and repair the danaee re-
cesved ~ the constitution. in cnniica with iuaan
nseory disease with more rapidiy and certainty than
any other medicinal stimulants.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27

ChtceS0 Markets.
BY Telegraph CHICAGO, July &c.
Whcat-Mrkct ruled irm at an advance 4l,7c y
bushe'. SAILS No spii,g inside at o. sS,1si 46iz
for rcgulnr rcepts, and from 81 G? ais for ots
In Northwe..-i; No sp, ine quiet. salea s3Gs9 c.
Flour In God demand and hrmcr at m advance
OF Pc per b. White wLter .I0.25 Spring extra
es.s5s9,25; Spring supc rne q 2j11.0o; un,ound
q O045.s0.
Corn-Kb i frmer. Cos d s,cady Mt so. cosGoc
for No. in :o-e.
oa,s-Moe a i've. ssSsssc for No. !; 2ssesc
No 2.
Rye and harley entirely hominsl.
Mess Pax to- sudde upward turn to ia, ad-
vance sls er hi. 100 csbnged hai de 500 Of !, NJ
s32 80 and the remeinder q private terms
Lard and en-, meats inac3 and entirely nominal.
Highwincs .euiet and .teady. Saies 60 tris. free
at t223
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27

serycAnns or pfussic scid b frequently given BY the
savoeaaes Of what h called heroic n plain Kngliah
pssrEsAn) treatment" Thess are powerful aoaics.
% dseht. 20 vcy powerful sAaf neither Of them was
ever UT taken evcn In the smallest ose) BY any hu
man being without immnent peril. The danger may
or may not be instant and drccs but not II ie Re-
mote and contingent. The tenth or twcntcth part Of
grain Of aPosoa deadly that very small mistake
IN the dose produces death, cannot lie nnocuous.-
Avoid hazardous experiments. Let convalescents n,
y upon tcaic genial In its nature. and which con-
tass not particle Of any destructive aka.oid or sc
nd astiingent.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27

O0e Nss0 05e0O kpepe F6eeer.
Ne. - 8ass - ~, Daveapsss. l..
bathing Tubs, Water ClossAa. wssh Bas,ns, le,A
fpc. sheet Lex, CSstesn E'umpe EUFce Pumpo Chas-
9sees nsackees, Drop Light Neadanta, o. 0Aadss
An nnde u Plumbing, tas and steam R1pe Htelins
60 g SeSes; AZ otdcrs promptly exccassd > COED
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27

AVOID CouNTERFEITS.
HOSTET1ERs bITTERS share the common fate
or all things good-Im7oeters initiate.
Oftlesc kware-discrectly use your eyes
From hone- houses pnrchase your supplies.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27

The WORLDS Op1nton Of 11ostets
ter. SfOnN1ch lD1nnera.

Touching ne Bitters this grand fact is clear.
Their fam ills all the Western Hemisphere,
Known in all lands. washed by its oceans twsin.
Health, hc9e and vigor follow in their train.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27

lAso ouneo1o - oUUA aAvAloS.
uAvlao SEEN En0AolD ~ f9x eaAU.
I1 - 81 Eellsine ~ essnefy IT ~ ~
fVwsTnvn ysAss n ~ tsAses ~ pssnes-
sseiv Doeess1 10 shn city I'D eeess ~ psvses.
siScel services - ~ e!t'acoe q Devenpsrs and
ss. ed y sIR ss ~ LEX "a .iss
s psstiea u psbsie psAteeeos
49, teapeeasiiv q @. g. pls10ss's Book
0>eeo. ssoiAsbes 10 whaA wes fse0sg3g koewn %
a. Rullsa nsuse. - Wsasf street, sbove the
HstAes. jaass7-dn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27
j. N. DUNN.
Painter. C1al1er and " hi(0uer.

DANIEL. GOULD.
"HOLESAl.E AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Furniture. e:arpeea. lbll Cloths.
Mats. RuGs, window
shades, Ac.
mch2l diff East Second Street, cor. Perry.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27

O. .. brown. ALrRgD sULLy
aB0OV WV 4 AoIln.v.
A rrORNEYS AND COUNSkIORSA AT LAW.
IA Office corner I'd aud brady sts Dnvsspert.
Iowa. mchl5
M. y DOOR. EDw'N 2. cJoA.
,. WILSON DxuaY. J. LEWIS oxsW
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27

DHYSlClAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
Il with DIR. Baker, under the Davenport Ne
tional Bank. corner OF Sd and brady streets.
RsvsaaxCss-John NJ. Adler, n. D., J. W. Il.
BakeF n H. nwlS.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15

CESAR IN BRIrAIS.-1n the second vol
ume Of Napoleon's Caesar a great deal OF
labor and research has been bestowed on
the dates Of the chief events of Caesars
Hrst descent upon Britain. with a view to
settling them as accurately as possible.
Cesar, according to this account. marched
from Bonn to Boulogne from July II TO
to 2s, Al U. C.. 500. Preparations for cross.
ing the Channel occupied him from July
70 to August "a. The departure took
place on the night between Angus, "a and
%; the landing near Deal, August 25.
A heavy tempest occurred Angus, 30.
The duration Of the abode in Britain wa,
eighteen days, from August 25 to Sep,em-
Der IL the return to Gaul, September -.
In his second invasion, after a delay Of
twenty-five days at Boulogne, he embark.
cd July 20, A. U. c. 700; landed a, Deal
July 81 ; had a battle July %, and re-
turned to the feet July %. Ten days Of
preparation to August 2. New march
agains, the Bri,ons Angus, 8; battle Au-
gus. 4 /; marched to the Thames August s
to IL. TO St. Adams August IL to 10
received the hostages August l6 to %
returned to his feet August %. and re-
snbarks with the las. convoy September
a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15
GOVERNOR BLASDEL.

We have it from good authority that
our ",all and handsome" Governor is but
little interested in this State as a tax
payer; for the very good reason that he
owns no realty assessed 10 him-that his
personal effects are but limited-snd tina,
even his "income tax" for some reason
unknown, has been lodged, as it does not
appear upon the Federal Assessors re.
turn. So far, therefore, as personal in
terest with our tax-burdened State is con-
cerned. Governor Blasdel nigh: as well
be a carpe,-bag poi,ician-an i,ineran'
ofics.holder. 1t was very strongly urged
q, his frst election that he was hardly eli.
sible. BY reason OF his not residing within
the boundaries embraced in this new
State, 10, for many moons, prior TO his
candidacy = announcement and subse-
ouen. election. His residence at tina,
time was, aud had been sufficiently long
in California, 10 disfranchise anybody
from holding Office under our Consdtu-
ton. However, Governor Blasdel was
elected, and for nearly two years has been
Governor-and up 10 these presents-al-
though he has acquired a better status Of
citizenship, politically, he has no better
rights as a taxpayer. or as a man identi-
fed with the permanent welfare Of the
State, than he had when he made the FIRST
a,stmp, TO be Governor. II we are wrong
in our conclusions, we just ask any a X
payer in Ormsby county 10 examine the
assessment, roll; and If informed Of our en-
Tor we will make the correction. In behalf
Of the welfare Of the people Of this State,
we ask that a man who IS at less, 6nan-
cially interested with our people shall be
chosen Governor. Governor Blasdel can
not urge this as a qualification to en,i,ls
him 20 a re-election.
Let US by all means select and elect q
Governor whose interests are with tht
taxpayers OF our State. Who is not here
merely so long as a lucrative office lasts,
Therefore, lie, Storey county voters on
next Thursday at their primaries see to i;
tia, in the selection Of Delegates to the
County Convention. instructions are given
for anti Blasdel delegates to the State
Convention. We shall refer 10 this sub
ject again.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15

A SEARCH FOR "RgcIPRocIrY."-After
the termination Of the lucrative trade
which Canada enjoyed with the United
States under the Reciprocity Treaty, o
commission was sent out BY that Province
10 visi, the Yves, Indies and South Amer.
lea, with q view to finding ONE new trade
to compensate for that which they hao
lost. The commission does not seem to
have made much Roadway towards open
ing up new channels of commerce, and
the tone Of the report is quite responding.
So far as the commissioners make any
recommendations, they are summed up in
the following: To establish a fo~rtnightly
steamship line from Halifax TO St. Thorn
as, touching at Portland tina, a contract
be made with the United States TO carry
the Canadian mails abroad by every s,ea-
mer sailing to Mexico, the West Indies or
South America from American ports, and
the mails of those countries back TO Can.
ada by the returning steamer; that a
weekly line Of steamers be established be-
tween Montreal and Halifax that the
Inter- Colonial Railroad be constructed as
soon as possible; tina, means be taken to
procure a reduction Of the duties placed on
Canadian products in the countries visited;
tina, an assimilation be obtained Of the
tariff, in the British West Indies on Cana
dian staple products, and that a sound
system of legislation be adopted in the
British Provinces to foster trade in gen.
eral.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15

PRRAoHINo.-Great preachers are as
rare as great poets or great generals.
Moderately good preachers are very nu-
merous and it seems, therefore, q matter
of regret that every one Of the pious,
earnest men who enter the ministry, no
matter what their qualifications, are
almost constantly obliged to compose aud
deliver two or three original discourses
every week Of their lives. The task to
most Of them 10 a very serious one, and
absorbs time which could be more prof,a-
bly, spent in other parochial duties. To
their hearers, too apt to confound attend
ance at church with religion itself. q trite,
dull, wesrisome discourse often gives the
impression tina, such 10 the character Of
religion. Then a distaste 10 not only
given to attendance on divine worship,
but asolutely to embracing the truths
which require Il. II men only were
licensed to preach who had the necessary
qualifications to inspire their hearers with
their theme, and all others were either
forbidden to perform that function. or
else required to read the sermons Of 9th
ers, we conceive that the cause Of true re.
lision would be advanced. There are
thousands Of admirable discourses in
print, very little known to tho public,
which II read from the public would be
infinitely more acceptable than the crude
discourses so often heard. These master
pieces would reach numbers that would
not otherwise be likely to meet them, and
would doubtless give the same pleasure
and instruction which had in the 6rst in
stance suggested their publication. 1t is
no reproach to pastor that he does not
possess every qualification that 10 given to
the most gifted. Let him remember that
Moses had not the gift Of sloquence, and
was quite contented to speak through the
mouth Of Aaron.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15
Took TRANSACTIONS.
SAX Francisco, Sept. ID Pm.
Tho State Fair ut Sacramento.


They are having q State Fair in Sacra.
mento city. just now and the following
incidents, which we find in the Union, Of
yesterday, are SO life-like, and evidently
so true, that much Of Sacramentans con.
slider q "big thing" is embraced therein.
1t is a miniature picture Of that enterprising
city, viewing it from a business stand
point, as we have known the place for up.
wards Of sixteen years:
AN INCIDENT.
At the Fair Grounds, the days have
passed away SO peaceably and so barren
Of incident that the people show a lively
interest in any little matter that promises
a neutralizing excitement to that of the
races. Yesterday they made trouble for
the keeper Of q ten-die game who was car
| rying on business within the enclosure.
It is not usual for the dice used in this
game to turn up a lucky number, but
yesterday they did, once. Instead of the
thrower winning a brass breestpin, as IL
customary, he won q fine watch. The
keeper of the game refused to give it up.
The crowd interfered and forced him to
do it, and accompanied their efforts with
more surgiug and shouting and general
excitement than a homicide would have
produced fifteen years ago. The game
keeper was summarily elected from the
ground. along with his traps, by the Mar
shall. His story 10 that the stranger was
only "practicing," and when he saw what
he Ind thrown, he laid down City cents
and claimed the prize. Al any rate the
g%ame.keeper got of we'll enough, for, dur
ing the excitement, he changed the num-
bers and the stranger got nothing but an
old imitation watch worth about two
dollars.
"$3 IF YOU KNOCK HER OUT"
Among the side shows the favorite-af-
ter the gambling hells, Of course-is the
one where the above sign hangs on the
outside of q tent. Within is o happy
looking Irish woman, stout Of build and
voluble as a parrot-a woman forty years
old, and dressed in a powerful head-dress
and q balmoral skirt-a woman who goes
for nothing as to speed but whose bottom
10 sound-and she stands in q ring three
10 diameter, and any Spectator whc
wants to pay twenty-five cents for d
chance may stand behind her and strike
her wirh all his foce with a large. long.
handled mallet which is covered with
sacking, and if he knocks her out Of thu
ring he gets three dollars for 1t. They
don't hit her in the head. She has nevel
been knocked out yet, perhaps. The mar
at the door has high ideas Of real estat'
values in California. His constant cry
is: "Come up, come up and take
chance! Only two bits, and il YOU
knock her out you get three dollars
think Of it !-rHREE DOLLARS !-'nougi
to buy q ranch !"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15

A SCENE PROM OrHBLLo.-On Friday,
August Sd, a jealous husband stood wait
ing, at the corner Of Market and Tenth
streets, in Philadelphia, for the return of
his wife. who had gone out riding with
somebody else. The buggy drove up, and
the husband seized his wife and threw her
against q pile Of bricks. and seizing an
armfui OF the bricks began peting her
companion as he drove of. The irate
spouse followed and continued this amuss-
e until the bricks gave out. Then he
returned. and his wife. who was sitting on
the doorstep waiting for him, greeted him
with the question: "Now, don't vou
corded. re-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
IT TO
Chinnmen In Louisiana.

New York, September IA New
Orleans special to the Times says that a
Chinese emigration agent has made con-
tracts for the delivery Of twenty thousand
Celestial laborers in time for next years
crop.
Demand for Wheat.
CHICAGO, September l4.-The leading
topic Of conversation in commercial circles
in this city at present is the extraordinary
demand which exists for wheat, and, as o
consequence. the price Of No l spring
wheat has risen in the market as high as
81 20 per bushsl. From all parts Of the
Bass orders come pouring into Chicago for
wheat, and with our moderate receipts, 1t
is difficult to fill them promptly. There
is, however, an abundant harvest Of excel
lent quality.
An Explanation ofGrant's Cincinnati
Speech.
CHICAGO, September l4.-Gen. Grant Is
mortified that his Cincinnati remarks, ad-
| dressed to q committee who waited upon
him in the theater box, should have been
telegraphed over the country, as II ad.
dressed to the whole crowd outside. He
authorizes the statement, however, that he
considers it incompatible with his duty as
a soldier to take any part in politics t; and
being on the Presidents train by invita-
ton, he has sought to shun any popular
attentions to himself. Indeed, such atten.
tons have been distasteful. He furth-
ermore says that whenever he should
take sides in politics, II ever, he shall con-
sider it his duty to resign from the army.
But now the President is his Commander
in Chief, and It is his duty to obey orders;
and it is nobody's business to know
whether he personally Endorses the Presi.
dents policy or not.
This statement was revised by General
Grant, and telegraphed by a correspond.
ent on the Presidents train.
New CALIFORNIA; aud Oregon Steamer.
CHICAGO, September 1.-THE magni6'
cent steamship Oregonian. built at vii.
liamsburg for the California and Oregon
line, made q successful trip down the New
York bay last Tuesday-making with
twenty.six pounds Of steam eighteen rev.
olutions. per minute, and sixteen miles pei
hour.
A "RezuInro Cavalry Regiment to b
Raised on this Const.
The Secretary of War authorizes Gen
Halleck to raise one OF the new Cavalry
Regiments on the Pacific coast. Brig
Gen. Sewell will superintend recruiting
at the Preside, CAL, and Col. Blake q
Fort Vancouver, for the departments o
California aud the Columbia, respectively
An Accident on the Predicate route
CoSEwAuoH, Pa, Sept. l4.-While th'
President and party were hating for
shor. time, the platform over an old cant
at Johnstown fell, precipitating hundred
men, women and children a distance Of q
feet and piling them one upon another
There was much scrumbling and rushing
Of friends to the rescue. Amid q scene o
great excitement and confusion, the trai,
moved ON before the extent Of damage wa
ascertained.
Please Pardon.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Herald
Washington special says, that during tn
Presidents absence a great number Of np
plica,ions for pardon have been received
and filed at the White House, and tn
Attorney Generals Office from persons
heretofore excepted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15
THE NEWS.

There are indications of farther he'p
from Napoleon to Maxy. Lord Lyons
Ia, MOE the St. Leger race. English re-
Inducements are coming to Canada. a
large number of pardon applications are
awaiting the Presidents arrival in WASH
ing,on. A cavalry regimen, for the regu-
lar army is to be raised on this coast. A
magnificent steamer. built for the Califor-
MIA and Oregon trade, has had a successful
trial trip down the New York Bay. Gen.
Grant has made an explanation Of his
speech at the thea,er in Cincinnati, witch
should be read by all. There is great de-
mand for wheat in Chicago. Twenty
thousand Cinnamon are TO be imported
into New Orleans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15
By the Atlantic Gable

Steamers Sailed from Liverpool---
- Canadian Reinfercoments.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. l2.-T The Cunard
steamers Europa and Tarifa sailed this
afternoon for Quebec direct, with q regi-
ment Of Hussars for service in Canada.
The st. Leger Race.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE St. Leger race
to-day was won by the favorite Lord
Lyons; Seven Oaks being second, and
Knight Of the Crescent third.
Looks like Maps Helping 11nxy Yet.
PARIS, Sept. l3.-The Aonitst~ Of to-
day publishes q Convention which was
signed in the city Of Mexico, soth July,
by which Macmillan transfers to French
agents one-half the receipts from customs
throughout the empire for the purpose Of
paying liabilities Of Mexico to France.
Convention goes into operation Oct. lst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15

GENEROUS PRoPRIEToRs.-The owners
OF the omnibus lines Of Gottenbug, Swe-
dsn' some time since provided each of
their vehicles with a water reservoir, from
which the passengers can quench their
thirst. They have now extended their
courtesy BY providing each traveller with a
Newspaper, giving the latest intelligence,
and which he can read while in the om-
nibus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15
Marriages.

CRAFTSMANSHIP DIR. Curtis, near Wash
ington, Yolo Co., Sept. l3. by Rev. E. K. Mil
Ter, J. s. Curtis to Mary A.. Reavis.
B0GGS-HUNTER-ln Colusa, Sept. 9th. by
Rev. J. BALDWIN. John Boggs to Susan Hunter
all OF Colusa.
BARRY FISHER In San Francisco, Sept II,
W. /. Barry to Sarah Fisher.
SPERRY-COWELL-In San Joaquin County
Sept IL, T. +. Sperry to Phebe c. Couell.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15

IMPROVEMENTS IN LHAvINwoRTH Cry.
The value Of new buildings and various
improvements In Leaysnworth city, the
present year. Il upwards Of . million
dollszs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15
Deaths.

HILL-In Geld Hill. Sept. II. V. r. Hill, son OF
Benjamin Hill. a native Of Illinois, aged %
years.
EGAN-In Virginia. Sept. 18th, Michael Egan, q
native Of Tipperary, ireland, aged 50 years.
SCHLECHT-In Virginia. Sept 18th, Andreas
Schlccht, a native Of wurtemburg, Germany,
aged about 80 years.
MACKEY-In Virginia, Sept IL, James F., son
Of James and Margaret hackey.
EATON-In San Francisco, Sept. 10Th, Ward
Eaton, In his 49th year.
HOOGS-In Snn Francisco, Sept. 10Th, Octavian
Hogs, nged SO years and II month";
SMITH-In San Francisco, Sept. 18th, Casper
Smith, aged 40 year,.
HOPKINS-In Pleasant Valley, Solano County.
Sept l., Gardner p, son Of Stephen and Eliza.
beth Hopkins, aged Is years and 7 months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15

The atmosphere Of love is pure, sweet
Breath. This desideratum is n Of the
results Of using Sozodont, which not only
~invigorates and preserves the Teeth, but
renders the mouth as fragrant as a rose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15

In New York, . little girl swallowed ,
bead, and said. "oh, mother, I've swsl.
lowed q bead and am going to die good
bys," and IN Q few minutes was dead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15

ATTORNEY GENERAL GEO. A. NouRss
addresses the citizens Of Carson, at the
Theaser, this evening. General Nourss 10
. Huent and eloquent speaker.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15

NIw PAPER.-Ths St. Loui, Times IL
the title Of Q new paper that comes to Us
With our exchanges.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15
Births.

FISHBECK-In San Francisco. Sept. llth. the
wife of J. r Fishbcck, OF q son.
DITHMAR-In San Francisco. Sept, 10, tho wife
Of A. c. Dithmar, Of a son.
PERKINS-In Suisun, Solano Co., Sept IL, the
wife OF E. d. Perkins. Of a son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15

Second Ward Union Club.
II Evenings g o'clock, at Armorv Hall. Regis.
ter open for signatures OF tho Branch Saloon,
under Armory Hall.
Gold Hill, Sept. 10, 1866. sel3.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15
n O E.
OR BABBITT METAL
FOR SALE.

cEyERAL HUNDRED POUNDS NEW
y Type Metal for yale q the NEWS once
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