davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

New Laundry for Fine Washing and
ironing Of GenfIemen's LIneu.-hPsns.
MACKENZIE B PARSONS respectfully announce
10 the gentlemen Of Cleveland that their new
Laundry for doing fine Washing and Ironing ia
now in operation, and they are prepared TO Ie-
oeive orders at their store. No. Il Monument
squsre. for doing up gentlsmsns linen in the beet
and uost neat style. juneI:Rl3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
ny. Money Market-Jnne is.

MosEE-Quite easy with abundant supply at
4a6 per cent. on call.
srEsLISe ExsHAseE-Dun and lower at 1O99
le95Z.
GoLD-Unsettled, excited aud decidedly higher,
opening at l543s, advancing to I60, declining to
I5s1z advancing to l59 and closing at 1851.
Total exports Of specie to-day 81 Os7, 900.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

Fancy Cabinet and Wooden Toilet
Articles Of the most tasty style, manufactured
at Ie5 Ontario street, HurIbut's Block, Rear
Buildings. A n. PIPER,
mays RIS Mechanical Jobber.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

Moth and FTeckles.-Lsdies afflicted with
Diseolcratious on the Face called moth patches or
freekJes. should use PERBY's Celebrated MOTH
and FRECKLE LOTION. 1t is infsllible- Pre-
psred by pr. B. c. PERRY, Dermatologist, ~
Ropd street. ny Sold by all druggists in Cleve-
land. and elsewhere. Price g. may ylI-3iO
CbOIeral cholera lit is coming All
should be prepared to ward it CT, not only BY the
ADOPTION Of proper sanitary means, but by having
At hand some efiectusl remedy for ready use when
the dreaded disease sPPears. 1t is the opinion Of
eminent physicians that most cases Of CholerA can
be readily cured il proper remedy is used early
suob remedy We now offer to the public In the
article Of DR.. J. r. Miller's Universal Magnetic
Balm. with the fullest confidence In its remedial
oualitiss a. Preventive and Cure fer Cholera IL
has been thoroughly tested, and We speak advised
when We commend it to the public ss the best
| Known remedy for Cholera and Bowel Complaints
| ID. BANsOM, 4 Co., PrOprietors.
STRONG ARMSTRONG, and BENTON
| MYERS 4 CANFIELD, Agents. Cleveland
nAylo.:R14-DT&W
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
GRIED PLEASURE EXCURSION
TO
LAKE SUP r 10 r e.
rar tho Month of July

The .plendid side-vheel steamer - N
ILLINOIS. 4, Linn
Cart. B. G. swEET, Master. ZE9=@sar
VIII ,..vs b.r dcck at Cleveland, Ohio, FRIDAY,
Irlr an 1856 At l o'clock P. M, touching A.
DETROIT. leaving thst port sAIuBDAf' 'uly
7th. at 8 O'Clock p NJ, for
Grand Pleasure Excursion
e. .bs North and south shoIe1 Of Lake Superior
i.i,t,o Al noiuts Of interest the south ehefe,
"a rn1uine 70 Portland, Grand Portage foI,
WiIlten- isle ROYAL, St Egnars lsianos ene @
r,sny other ATTRACTIVE places on the North enSIs'
.4nrpjnr 70 Detroit and Cleveland, hoenst Isl,
.9orSipg buudan.e of time 10 ses ana soIhtIe .
ronntTy romattc bsyoBd description ana unsu' ,.
,.s.ed In beauty not visited by the refular s nue
~ steamers The boat is large and wen 'nt nl,neu ~
state rooms berths and hrst-cias eosinlbs s- w
,ished during the entire trip-thus d,pebsius
,-stb fhe trouble and expense OF seeking hetei ~
rom1o6atious even where they can ee loune--
Hoats for fishing and sailing viii be iur nisnee ii'
O' mi. = INTENDED to be truly Pleasure EIeer-
SION of orrt-class psssengers-auoroioe Pe-sSus. :.
seetsrr an opporfunity 20 spend tne hOne1 ~ y
J,Iy IN 6shiae, boating sRd roaming ever H. soen
trv admired BY all lovers OF the beeuues u HS'u'
= TIckets for the trip, S2oo.p.
Epe-ial arrnngements made Win genue"eA VI"
,rtah 70 take their fAmiltes. =, NJ
AppIv 20 J. n. RICHARDS OO-t no, = ~, = ~
pmeut sluars, or at the United STATES MAisHAi
Ofoe, Cievelaad, o. ..o,, -,
..ss sss P. o. Drawer ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
Remarkable Young Lady.-Tbe


Remarkable Young LRdy.-Tbe Mag |
petic poetress Mics Tennessee, who was called
the wonderful Child, has established an Infrmary
in CINCINNATI, en- Fifth street, No. Az, near
rruu, t,r-- ~l4 zaar ha ennsnlted on all matters
srtai,ing 10 life and hssth- She will give infer.
nation Of lost or stolen property Identifying the
rerson or persons concerned with 20 much certain
~ as scarcely to leave doubt Of their guilt and,
vbep required will go into an unconscious state
and travel TO every part Of the would, aud hunt
/ m absent persons. whether dead or alive ana
through her will tell the inquiIing friends theif
situation and vh.resbouts. She will guarantee
| t, make permanent cures in all eNsHs she unaei-
takes. Cancers extracted, root and brSnch' WIN
cut instruments pain, or one d'oP OF olood' N
from four to twenty -four hours PsrAiyzed per
sens made TO walk in from three to nine days ano
all other diseases treated with the same success
such as liver complaint, consumption, htS' hear'
disease sight snd hearing restored, and all alsease
that flesh is heir tc.
! All letters promptly answered, and medicine
| .4ut bv express when required. Address box
sI72. cincinnati P. O.
Owing to her extensive practice, Miss Tennes-
SEE has beet compelled to secure the services OF
&c H. woodruff. mAy22: 2:Ble-ltwDdEeN" "
VIM. T.. Saunders, M. D., Homeopathic
Physician and Surgeon. Once No. lsl Erie street,
betueep Euclid avenue and Prospect street. Res
rdeuoe I4s Prospect street. once hours from te
10 A. NJ, and from to { and toe P. NJ
sp2T:32e
Egyptian CRlIa will eutlive the combined
s,csIIeneiss Of all otber'peTfumes. hsBufaoture'
Inv T.1ruAx 4 COLLINS. sOldby all Druggists AM
Perfume Dealers
}. 49, STRONG ARMSTRONG,
BENTON, MYERS cAEFiELD,
,r,.Is.ass Wholesale Agents.
M. PenerOy of the La Cross
Democrat on Robacs<'s Blfters--C.
O. Robsck, Of Cincinnati, is msking the best Artio
= Of Bitters now manufactured in the United stat'
y | or elsewhere a.a.
We have used them for three years, and Wou
not be without them for almost any money ]
!. the spring his Stomach Bitters are worth hundre
Of dollars for kesping the stomach in order, 81
Cleansing the blood from its accumulated iRPul
n ties.
D. Itis not once in two years that We iadoIse
AS called patent medicines, but RObsek's are wort
all The praise We can bestOw on them JeR
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

Mining StOeks-June 16-
The prices Of MINI stocks bid in Boston to-day
we're: ..-I
Copper Falls ~: Franklin 43; Hancock p !;
Quincy Az; Wayerly 555s;; Bay State 121si Mime
sofa 10; Central Sc. ... --.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

Equitable Life Assurance Society,
Of the United States, % Broadway, New York.
Cash Accumulation, S2,OOO,O0o co. Annual
Cash Income, 81 ,O0O, ,OOO. .OO-purely mutual. An
uusI Cash Dividends This Society have de-
termined to declare their dividends ANNUALLY
IN oAiH The next dividend Will be declared Feb
ruary Ist, 1861. 1t is believed that no company
in this country will be able TO present greater sd-
vantages in Its dividends TO persons assuring than
this Society, as its total expenditure to income
was less than that Of any Of the older American
Companies, and its nsw business for the past yssr
fsIs s23 OOOl exceeds the new business Of any New
York Company in any previous year. This socie-
ty has met with but one loss in this city-Mr
Phillip 1. Price, who was insured three years
since for as 600 His heirs received the amount
Of his policy (S5 UOO) and dividend TO the amount
Of SST3 1000 in cash, within ten days after PROOFS
we're delivered to the agents.
Proposals for insurance or for agencies apply to
THAYERs L MUNsON, General Agents,
Nos l and 2 Park Building.
rs Cleveland Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
MACKENZIE 4 PARSONS.
II Mouufueat Square.


The Best and Cheapest Horse and
Cattle Medicine I'm the WOrId.-wslter
B. sIoan's Improved Condition Powder, The
great standard medicine for Horses and Cattle,
for the cure of the various Diseases to which
Horses and Cattle are subject. Used throughout
the United States and Canadas during the last
q Years. sLoAN's UOEDITION POWDER
HAs rHE LARGEST SALE OF Any HORsE AND
CAT1IE MLDIcIsE IN THIS ooUSIRY. 1t is com
posed principally of herbs and roots and fol mild
ness. safety, certainty and thoroughuess, stands
pre-emnently 81 the head Of the list Of Horse and
Cattle Medicines The fact that the sales have
steadily increased fer the past Eve years, without
auy advertising, is sufficient testimonial in their
favor In Horse Distemper, they will allay the
fever, and promote healthy termination Of the
disease One powder and part of box Of the
oiutment viii, in sill cases, the Horn Distem-
per in a COW; tive are sometimes required for an
OK.
SPECIAL NoTIcE.-In all eruptiye diseases, and
such as originate in impure state Of the blood,
as Poll Evil Fistua Surfeit, Scratches, &c, this
povder is Of the utmost Importance to remove all
importunities or tsint from the system, and thus
prevent a return Of the disease.
WALKER TAYLOR, Proprietors.
PRICE Is 4 50 CTS. PER PACKAGE.
For sale by Druggists and Merchants every
where, STRONG B ARMSTRONG,
uar2sR14 WhOlesale Agents.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

steel stamps and stencil Br"nds'
Of every description and style, manufactured ut
1876 Ontario, Hurlbut's Block, Rear Buildings.
msys.Rl5 A. N flfhh'
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

DETROIT. June 1T.-General Lewis Cass
lied at / O'Clock this morning, at the ad-
uopnad aoa of 81 wears
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

EshIeman's Patent Neck Tie HeIder.
This convenient article, for the geDtlerh'n's
wardrobe is now received, and for sale by US. 1t
is a simple Iabor-ssving oontrisance BY which
veral different ties eau be made. Gentlsmen are
invited TO call and examine
MACKENZIE 4 PARSONS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

WIN. T.. Saunders, M. D., Homeopathic
Physician and Surgeon. Once No. lsl Erie street.
between Euclid avenue and Prospect street. Kes-
rdenoe IIs Prospect street. once hours from s t'
10 A. NJ, and from to and tosP. NJ.
an2I.a2s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
M1IHankee NIarket-Iune Is.

GoyERsnEEr sIooKs-Without decided change
sTocEs-Oufet
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
Washington News.

CIyCIasArI, June l6.-Wslter B. Watson,
was to-day sentenced to be hung August 81,
for the murder Of Captain Menter.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

OMAHA, June l4-One hundred aud
twelve miles Of the Union Pacific Railroad
was completed and examined by the
Government COmmissionerners to-day. The
track is now icing laid at the rate of | J
miles per day. The road will be finished
10 Fort Kearney. 200 miles by October.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-14
Il sn,ySRY RxTIYor IN NSw JERSEY

Is SLAVERY EXTINCT IN NEW JERSEY J
1t is we'll known that the census Of 1860
enumerated a few slaves as still living in
New Jersey. We are reminded Of this BY
a case reported in the Trenton Trus Amer.
iean, which says the township Of Marl-
borough, Monmouth county. has sued the
executor Of an estate for money expended
for the support Of a slave who had be-
longed to that estate. The executor
claims that the recent Constitutional
Amendment abolishing slavery made the
negro free, and the estate Is no longer
bound to support him, and II ne is q pau
per, the township is liable. The town
ship, however, denies all this, and the
"ehosen freeholders" seem to Lave some
FAINT idea that, at least so far as this case
is concerned. slavery still exists in New
Jersey. How the important case has been
decided, we have not yet heard, but we
are certainly of the opinion that the
amendment which freed the negroes Of
South Carolina and virsinia ought to be
good law in New Jersey.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-14
CoNaRRss ENpoRAEs rHE PRRa1pHNr,-

CoNoRBss ENDORSES THE PRBsIDENT.-
Inexorable facts prove that the views pre-
sented by the President in his veto mes
sages are indicating their WI wisdom,
in the judgment Of Congress, in greater or
less degree. Thus no faction in either
house now proposes to force negro suf-
frage upon the States, either by direct or
indirect Federal legislation. Again, If the
Civil Rights Bill is constitutional, and
Congress had legal power to enact It,
there is no occasion to seek the same end
by means of an amendment to the Consti-
tuition. No reasoning being will deny
that il Congress already, possesses the
power it is absurd to modify the organic
law so as to confer such power. The fact,
then, that the Thad. Stevens Committee
had reported in favor Of q constitutional
amendment embodying the principle Of the
Civil Rights Bill, is o confession that An
drew Johnson was wiser and more saga
cious than the two-thirds Of Congress who
passed said bill against his objections
that the measure is unconstitutional, and
that it is Congress, and not the Executive,
upon whose head should fall the anathe-
so lavishly hurled in connection with
the action upon it. The President be-
lleved the bill to be violative Of the organic
law, and vetoed it. Had he failed to do
so, he would have been recreant to duty
and his oath; and now the Congress
which denounced and defed his action In
the premises, thoroughly endorses his
opinion by proceeding to lure the precise
defect which the President made the chief
basis Of his disapproval. I submit that
the Radicals are behaving very much after
the fashion Of a dyspeptic invalid, who
curses the doctor bitterly and then pro-
ceeds to take his physic, from a con
viction that he must die unless he follows
the advice of "that stupid old fool
Cor. s. F. Bulletin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-14

PLEASANT TO LOOK Ar.--Ths trees and
shrubbery on the estate Of A. B. Paul,
Esq, the building of which is occupied
by Assayer H. Harris-in fact the whole
is in his charge and under his control
show great vigor OF growth in the color
ing Of the leaves, and promise with a very
little attention in the way Of irrigation for
q few years, to be q success, in their
growth and cultivation. All such efforts
to ornament and beautify the homes of
our people, we deem worthy Of notice (;
and we commend most heartily the ex-
amples set by men Of taste and culture in
these matters as ones that can be followed
without any detrimens to the appearance
of our town generally, or detract from the
comfortable and ornamental appearance OF
the dwellings here.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-14
TOGETHER.

We have often had occasion to express
u belief that the President and Congress
would come to q definite and harmonious
understanding and agreement as to a Pol
icy Of Reconstruction. Our hope in this
direction Is largely fortified blythe fact that
Congress has, since the date Of the first
Reconstruet ion Committee report, been
approaching nearer and nearer to the Pres
ident's views, in its propositions. Those
who may suppose there is no opportunity
for a fully announced agreement between
Congress and the President, are misled BY
the hool-hoo,ing organs. Passinga num-
Der Of constitutional amendments, Con-
gress attached thereto a couple Of bills
which will require the Presidents sigma
ture, or a two-third vote, in order to
Become q lava vote they will receive, If
passed at 6rst. II the President should
sign one or both Of these acts, the agree
mens between himself and Congress would
be distinctly placed. If he does not sign
either of them. the real matter Of difference
between himself and Congress, as Congress
now stands, will be set forth in his veto
messages. The tissue" will not be left
in speculation or doubt, nor subject
to the shifting, unreliable, foolish inter-
pre,a,ions of that portion of the Radical
sheets tina, have no honor in possession o.
a, stake. The Springfield Republican
says that all that Congress can now do
will meet with the approval Of the Presi-
dent, as he is so committed. To those
who desire harmony and sincerely hope
for a Union victory in Nevada next Fall,
there will be a common sentiment and
expression: May moderate counsels pre-
vail in the National Legislature, so that
the acts Of Reconstruction there adopted
may meet the sanction Of the Chief Execu-
tive Of the Nation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-14

The "RsAcr1oN" AND ITS CAusE.-Dit-
ferent reasons are given for the unfavor-
able reaction in the South. Some say
that the rebels are encouraged BY the
President's policy others that they are
provoked and exasperated by the course
Of Congress and the continued hostility Of
the dominant party in the North; and
these conflicting opinions are expressed
by Southern Union men Of undoubted
loyalty. Both are true to a certain extent,
but the root Of the difficulty lies deeper.
1t is the disagreement between the execu-
tive and legislative departments Of the
Government that causes the trouble. II
the President and Congress had been
united in almost any line Of policy, the
Southern people would have acquiesced
in it. -SprinGfsM (Maa,.) Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-14

QUEEN ELIzABErH.-Eishs portraits OF
Queen Elizabeth are hanging in the Lon
don National Portrait Gallery. They
represent her at all periods, from youth to
old age, and she is painted as a blonde,
slight, with q light shade Of red hair, blue
eyes, q thin and finely cut mouth, and a
nose somewhat acqualine. One Of the
portraits depicts her in a black jeweled
and quilted gown, open at the throat;
another, painted after her death, represents
her as an old woman sitting at q table,
resting her head upon n hand whilst
she holds a book with the other. Her
face i, sad and thoughtful, sllegorical fg-
ures surround her, and Death is whisper
ing in her ear.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-14
[RrroRrEp by 7. oBRnS. STOCK BROKER. COLD HILL.
SAN FRANoIsco, June l2-l Pm.
RxORLsIOR STOCK AND Ex.
CHANGE BOARD.
MEADOW LAKE, June llth.

MEADOW LAKE, June lltn.
Antietam, Mohawk Ledge, $6 asked ;
Aurora 8 bid Bragg, Montreal Ledge, 8
asked, l so bid; Bush, Ernane Ledge, 10
asked; California Consolidated N. and
NJ. Co., 95 asked, 60 bid Constitution ,
North Star Ledge, 10 asked, 2bid; Co :
fax, Colfax Ledge, so asked, 5bid; Con-
idenoe, Pacific Ledge, so asked; Cha :
lenge, Pacific Ledge, IL asked Dutch
Flat, Excelsior Ledge, 10 asked, 6 bid
Excelsior, Union Ledge, No. l and 2, 80
asked; Empire, Empire Ledge, % asked ;
Gould s. Curry, Gould & Curry Ledge, 10
asked; Gold Run, Phoenix Ledge, 10
asked, 8 bid; Golden Wedge, Golden
Wedge Ledge, Is asked, 10 bid Gently
Glide, Mohawk Ledge, 2 80 asked High
land, Highland Ledge, Is asked, 10 bid ;
Idaho Il Imperial, Idaho & Imperial Ledge
8 asked Kentucky, Kentucky Ledge, 10
asked; Lincoln, Cal. Ledge, 0 asked; Lex
ington, Alabama Ledge, Is asked |; Lucky
Boy, Alabama Ledge, 8 asked ; Lodi, Lodi
Ledge, 8 asked; Montana, Montana Ledge,
6 asked; Mohawk and Montreal, Mohawk
Ledge, "a asked, 20 bid; Monumental,
Monumental Ledge, Is asked, 10 bid
Mount Marian, 6 asked; Nova Scotia,
Indian Boy Ledge, 10 asked, 10 bid; Nor.
folk, Gibraltar Ledge, 8 so asked; Parker,
Parker Ledge, 10 asked. 7 bid; Potosi,
Potosi Ledge. 7 90 asked: Pacific, Rattle.
snake Ledge, s asked; Pennsylvania, En-.
pire Ledge, IL asked, 7 so bid Rattle.
snake, Rat.lesnake Ledge, s asked Re.
porter, Reporter Ledge, 8 asked; Sebasto.
pol, S~ebastopol Ledge, 10 asked Union,
Potosi Ledge, 10 asked; U. s. Grant, Ohio
Ledge, go asked; Virginia. Ledge No. 2,
26 asked; Virginia, Ledge No. 8, % asked;
verita,, Occidental Ledge, 2 asked, l sc
bid; Wisconsin, Montreal Ledge, 6 asked,
2 bid; North British, 10 asked, Is bid
Gold Point, rs asked, 10 bid; Reese Com.
pany, 10 asked, s bid Mohawk No. 2
2 asked, 2 bid Mohawk Chief, 10 asked
7 so bid.
SALEs.-20 feet Mohawk No. Q. at 90,
SUM- Of 7hesday. ...s..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-14

CONGRESSIONAL SPBEcHBs.-A Wash
ington letter-writer states that the news
paper correspondents and editors sojourn-
ing at the capital now charge from $25 to
800 for preparing speeches Of an hours
length for members of Congress. The
charge varie, according to the merits and
reputation of the writer. Every Congress
man thinks he ought to get of one or two
speeches q session for the benefit of his
constituents, just to let them know he is
still on duty Every Saturday about half
q dozen Of members speak to empty
benches for home consumption, or else get
permission to have their speeches printed
in the Congressional Globe without being
spoken at all, and the chief part Of this
~eloquence Is bought and sold q above
described.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-14

SOLDIERS NOMINATED TO OFFICE
Among the Presidential nominations re-
Gently sent to the Senate for confirmation
are several soldiers. The President, among
others, nominated General Mccartney,
well known in the Army Of the Potomac,
as q Collector Of Internal Revenue in Mas
sachusetts. General Osterhaus he nomi-
mates as Consul at Lyons, France Colonel
VIM. G. McCandless, as Internal Revenue
Collector Of the Twenty-shird District Of
Pennsylvania, and Breves Major General
Carman, as Revenue Collector in the Fifth
District Of New Jersey. These men all
fought bravely during the war. and de-
serve the rewards the President gives
them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-14

Our SrArB.-Nsvada is chiefly cele-
brated for her silver mines, which are the
most productive in the world. They are
systematically worked with the most ap-
proved machinery, and under intelligent
and scientific supervision. The receipts Of
silver for the last year were $780, 900
"a slight decrease from the previous
year. The mines Of Nevada have yielded,
in round numbers, over $4,000 900 Of
silver during the last three years. The
average annual product Of the Peruvian
mines is. 81, 100, 900, and Of the Mexican
mines 81 1862, 900, while those Of Nevada
yield nearly $l6 5000, 900. The expense
of working the mines 10 heavy, but the
profits are regular and very large.-CAi-
cdoo Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-14
IT ia Quite amusing to vi,nes. ,he .vk,

IT is quite amusing to witness the awk-
ward efforts which some Of the Radical
papers in this State are making TO extri.
cate themselves from the false position
into which they ytumbled, some time ago.
The Stockton Independent has recently
made the discovery that there is no earthly
use in trying to kick up q row in the d.
of Reconstruction.-S: F. Alta.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-14

BosroSIANs. The Boston Journal
thinks it will be Of advantage to the people
Of that city to tell them what an eminent
French lady thinks Of them. She observ-
ed : "Bos,onians are very charming. very
h~ospi.able, very cultivated, but they are
perfectly convinced Of their immense SUI
periority to everybody else" The same
judgment has been frequently passed upon
the people Of the "hub" by their own
countrymen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-14

The OREGON ELEcTroS.-The Mays
vile Appeal referring to the Union victory
In Oregon, remarks:
The Sacramento Union says this result
secures the election of a Radical Senator,
IN the place Of Nesmith, Conservative.
We expect the Union ia a little too fast.
The Radicals and the Conservatives work
ed shoulder to shoulder to defea. the Ore
gon Coniederates, and we think the CUES
ton Of Radical" and conservative" will
be kept out Of the Senatorial election. The
victory in Oregon is not a Radical" or
"Conservative." but a Union victory.