davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25
WN 0jtirueuhe;,

far Suaers NesntsH erftsr @iN6e
(stanner cb + GraRenyimmer) am SubicribsRten az be-.
tcRuen i'm Gtaate " irrtGub, Dltrtct Columbia, GEeft
Virsinia Inb Islaipare fr eo;itas's uaib.rtrSFsus Ges
i@icte bes srcsen Slrserfrteses.
gu srfra5en bel
EpIer. gBrcIsp l. . o..
S0oug-s! yo. 8 SHb @apfI.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25

sam Die !0errer 2ebrer.
nnte,s eibueter uta9t Zen 9erreu Setrera bisrmit Bite
~ers,tenfe au3eise SaS isst cine neue nnb ~Der6eerte
anHose bes nab ~&ruu,ulbaGer beorbetteten
Qebr@ unn 0eIebu1s
erj@ieusu uub in ~tsItebiser Guaubl gu Pabeu iR Sei
Wm. G3nautfer,
gBeder">SfFee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25
@at1lann- Sntitmt.
Die 8Mbbaltunas unh @hreibef

OHWUUItWNUs WHb ScOretbetId11e
trtro ftp am Donnerfos abenb, ben Is. 9tooember, fir
bic tommenSe Saiicn reoreanifireu. Gin 1ei6tberf1nbIiz
DER unb prattti&er 1nterri5t in Sr6baIteu, GdSnS&rei,
ben, commercieGe 8eteGnunseu, Gsi6Gfts. g orreiponben,
sc. A.. nirt ertbeiIt.
G~ircuIure, Cber iOuitise uG6ere Gusfunft ert6eilt ouf
GniraSe bsr eetretir hes 3nfituts.
10 NJ. 9eurb 3obufou,
t1moSil Boritter bes @pmites fir Gr,te6ure.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25
GUncDr0iQ.
SeamtensWdbl

Guucpr0iQ.
SeamtensWabl.
Sic s~eiesmaBiee DabG
zines Item 0iie=8 rdftpeat.u
It 2teH 8iSe- @rGibenteu,
Gecetairs,
GcntrolenrS,
aUsier Wiitolietsr bes Generals omits
iinbst an " pntas 8, ben l. Ottrber, fatt, unb
oerhen bic DablriGter bon Wecraens 10 u1r bis gsenbs
10 ubr i'm GpnSerIatipns;immer Bic Gtimmeu Der ORIENT
licbsn Wfttglieber (Ntticn6re) entsesennebmeu. DieieI6en
merben eriudt, it6 an Ter Wabl 3ablreiG Az betbeiIiaen.
On Ter General 9 eriamnluus AMI Is. Geptbr. tpurben
Eominirt
al fir lten 8tsezY, GiOett:
III. g. 6es,
10. s. 8iiiius,
@sprae 8lcpu,.
b, 5Hr 2ten &ise=8r6fbeut:
0ictpr Shmtrt,
u. Polnd,
9rbn Semuteter.
c) fir gecretGr;
G5atGss G~oItina,
JuiiuS Gtei@,
9. y. BIument5o;.
d. fir @cutroleur
81 9feIber,
It. O.. @cDu.
CHARLES Weber.
e. fir UitJlteber res @eneral-@omtts
ginion ~Otpienfelo,
3dceB GubplS6,
G.aa$ Ncde,
j.. q. grinf,
Z. 0cemenfeiH,
i. 6affencanr.
fmp--m"i . lie Wabfritteu
@EDlS65sr Wetb' uab WeiE=QNein
AA5kEsx 1iCeben emPfanseu unh teim SGopeeu Su 1e, is
unb 20 Gents ~persapit. aud rer @ahpne per-
tHnIt bon 9etn RID zoos,
n1rienbSbip Scnie,"
AspoI mt o. IN Il.Ak N,aku:Xn..E.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25
MbreOu, IbDmas & 60, auft.,

MereOm, 11OmaS & 60, Nutt..
Uerben om DSunerAag, ben 4. Oftrter 1856 auf Sfiemt=
liter Huttipn cbne &prbebalt Uormittaas IL t6r an Srt
unb GteGe In Der gtabt Baltimore berfaufen
Die @e~bHuIihfeiteu, Ginri6tuns uub AuSftattung bes
betannteu
u6td5 unttec gtatse @enerals!6pipttal"
nebft Der taielbe uminlie6enbgn gtnsGunuro.
aae 3~ablunSeu mafen am 8erfaufatasc tn s~anstarem
Ser. ct. @elte sentaGt werbea.
Die SeitnuuS Der Gel Iube unt irsitere ausfnnft pirb
auf Gnfraee ben Ten 4utiipnGreu, So. IS 9Th @barleas
Ir., ertbeilt.
auf Befebl bes Gem al. Quartier uetaers.
u. g. &tmkaII,
OeP25-4Ot) 8rUt. Wfaior uuS GtfI. .. so.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25

8au oeotuetbeater / II Der 1uru.
baue.-V0er @c!bpnfelA purbe oefsrn Mbenp
III Der &nrntaGe Dor eineiu soften Sauie osoeben
ano Der Director eutipridt einem aueemeiuen' Ser.
ldn9ea. inoem ct beute 4be nS bie5ss @tiid
mEeoerbplt. Die neueh @cqniIitioneR. belonbers
sri. SUsller aus Californian, babeu aasaaeldnst
Aefalen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25
Oermi(6te An5eigen.
9rntihe Nnf< @iffrn

aner @rEBeu uut in befem 3ufsaube, su ~Serfaufen BEL
@ep. g. Steinb adj,
Sc. 70 Det 8a(ttnureRru6e,
isp22- Gde BON SriroIets Gleb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25
ia Uiinf5ebntes IN
StiftunaefsIf unb SSauA
ncbR Sabnenpeibe
les
xMrtOnsOefang=N cretus~
am Dtenlfu9. ben 2. Oftober
in ben
ytetU 2iirmb!b Nrpms.

gum l5teu Utaie 6esrist Der @efanuOsrsia uariOn-
istter StiItunsstas am 2. OftOber bs. Sabres uub BAT
.s ft'lsn. SUsde einen Bah in ben gerdumisen Stem gis
iemWp Blooms a~,rausirt.
Die OameI beS Bereins babeu i~ttesutal meIeutli@ ,ur
GrPctuuS bte'eS 6eiteS beigetraSen tur6 Bei&afuua e.
ner Reuen Tabne. welds am obisen &6enb i6re Weibe
erbalteu ioG.
. Q ~dusge82ib etc uni !uobIbefannteg 0inter'ihe D2a.
ftsotpS pirr Mot ,peuia snr Stteitsrung Gler 9teiIne6,
n'er beitra3en unb tn ben Yauisn perbsn bic actiueu
5duser oP,itiehere eietgr p~priraaen.
Die Bar@ Rnb Etib<MufpartIna Sat baS UDitoIieb
Raboipb TeI5 nterncmmea urb Nib tn Ietnem Ueruf
ais gutter Gsrtb bic 0eiamntteR 2beilnebuIsr bieIes GefeS
auf's Bette beoienen.
usbsr5aupt wito bas @o1Hite aGes ~anibieten, UNI ben
aeefrten @dhensbsitere uub b~ersntste Gtunbeu All bersi<
ten, pslte ibren NOD LANCE 3eit in auae,,ebnrsr Crime
rung bIeiten werben.
SiGete Sl.00 fir l Serru uUb Oam,a finb az babsu
bel ben notirel Wlitslieteru unb NbenNs al bea aafe.
Ng. Die 6abneu.l leberreiGuns inbet punt 9 uSr
fatt,
rIo-mo) Das@0mite.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25
It:nsNdrf. - 0efuht:

Ed)M5cnsN arf. - Gefutht:
Ee Saltiu, re sGHseu- @efeN'Galt iu&t eiaeu Wann,
Der Scnntaa uuS Ornuerfda teter @c6e ns 9oIi,iff
3u %fangiren bat. Gieranf 0ts1eftirente mOGen ib1e 3eues
nife unb Gmpfs5tuuqeu Bel Rem unter3i6neten s;n,eis
den.
iepl1-s Y. Rnapr, @ecr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25
Gtadt maruIdnS.

GtaAt NfarDidnO,
Bureau bes Gtdats-S efretdrs,
anuopcIts, 80. 4usuf 1866.
Na6tt@t Wtrb btermttg ege6 en-, bns,
bd bic @eiss9ebun9 IN ibrer Saruar@Gitung 1865 mad
ffebenfen DeI0lut nit Benz BorI6loae zines Mmenbes
mentS 3ur 8etfaifuns uuieres Gtaates ansenc,ursu Sat,
bsiaStes Enhancement bel bgr Mabl bon @esebae6urass
Mbeecreneten, Media am 6. NsOem6er uISh6in eeba(ten
meeben mire, rem finmberem.igten WIblsrn BIS Gtane
tea CUR 4nnaeme O6er Ssrrevfuug uuterereitet nereer
Ion.
SIN auftrase bvs @DnOerneurs;
3pfn 81. Garter, eiaatofefr.
0lO. IL. - @sreinister Dei9IuB gun ggieearufs res
6. Gbi@nittes Res abten @rtife(s Der 0erfuIgung.
efhIc e bun d b G s. { eSaeEu
b . II 81 / a H b q. 5. inter 3naismung bon Srei
6itniteln Der ~erirS5Iten D~IitSIieSer beiber Sduicr), has
bic &~e,iaffuus 6isrmit bur6 Gashrei1en hes 6isa ab-
@nitts bes abten GrtifeIs umenhirt perbe.
9m g endte aI Is. Utdra 1865.
Sa:
Biltngs!ea aus Carroll Qan5bols,
9~iGinssteo aus ct. Oaarr'sWtadaG.
&arrou, WcWiafe1,
Darts aus @Moline, Ncgeeol.
Darts aus gEaibinetcn. Bbilpot,
Carrie, gtepbsnien,E
Sarpccb. 2rau,
Sentins, 2urner,
Maters - II.
Netu3
$50. Soltsm, DIR,
WaInS. 9pue
8 Ut 8 Ell e9 ateRbau lie am l6. W!dEa 1865.
3a:
$50. Gra,isr (gpre3Tl Autb9
agnem Na!cue,
Guberfcn Utarter
Ange Dec@auIep
Sartel Ulc&u1rul5
8rpipa DtIer aus HUI &runteI
gilbert Dulles
@6ep Ucirne
Gsmesbs slorri4
@0cf Barrier
@amm;Ms Benniugtca
Darling 9Dteet
Dean 31iter
NaSep 0inebarE
@oert0rtt ~0fobinIca
6so'S Sbap
@arriicn Sterrp
SambletDn SIctSrner
Sanep Gmtb aus aGeaborp
Sareu guit6 aus Dortsfteg
SO6iOa sofer
ScfmaE gtepart
SoGopap Stons
Sprfius Sdrr
| SSnes EaG
Sones hilton
Ieeier BaifdEt
Sing GBarbeI
9trt WiIiiamS
9eapertoH Wnicn
See aus Baltimore WopbeIl
See aus QHeenz@nnaS --63
Retn:
9p. Ystles BON ~gsel9ia0s smitp aus 6reberid
ton SeisIa
PiltingtOu ~(b3loe8)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25
WIarDIanb ~cgnffitmt SIn8de0uuo

Mar1ldnb Snftttut MnSftelune.
Die Safe nib CUR gHtsesennaSne bon artlteln fir
bic tor1nenSe GuafaeGuns nm Montag Zen "a. hs.
Don . ubr an ~ssSifnet leiu unb bas Gcuttte III jsben Gag
bis 6reIfag N6erb, ben %. re-, in Junction.
Die ausfie0uus wtrb fir tos Yublifuu am Gieuftoa.
bem ?. DIT, @renbs z 11br erSffnet. "
3. +. NtereSttb, !
z0ep8m!l Tcrfser bes 1usfeuunss.Gom ite
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25
0erldnot

Gin Iebisst 5Gnetbei fir i'm Stpre su arbeits1. FAM
hauernbc @eitdftisn"s BADEN. On efrassn g9o. 672 %.
Sdlttrncrerr. (mpti
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25
NtduO III OcrFd

Nt1nO 3u OcrtGufen.
Gin Z ottaD StoIenbcls qidnc. beiuabe nea, If tpsgen
@ei6Sfts- EerGubsruna tn osrfnufsu. 80 gu erfra=
gen in Der Expedition bes g8eder- lept 13-s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25

Werldnat:
Gin @arbiersebHlfe town eineu suteu p1as trba!:eu.
." uIt'ceh ytc' 39S Us Gatt!rnoreftr. (HIobt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25
NDucOrDtG sxhenfr1.

Sea Dsifgtie0srn tr n@oHecrtia air 9~iatridi, eaf
Don bente aS Yadeie bon IL Iifets 0t S4 beim super
intenoenten FER "&oncorttd 81 5abeH iiar, ebenIo au6
an ter Safe an G6eater=@fenepu.
~2lieplrl Da8
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25
Nerlanat:
0erIanat

ttWIIHE-
Gin prbsntl1es G~ienfmabten ia cine te6ti6e Raa,i-
lie. gu nelben SEQ. 329 gS. Sabetteifr. jbinii
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25

OGs Gtaatss@recuiiU s @omite 9at bic nSt6ipem anotb
nnneen itr SffenttiGe Ser amnIunseH I'M sau5su gtaats
an ben ~fOlsenteu 4ISben unb an ben ~iplsenben 2agen
s%etrotfeu. Die uuteugeuannten SerreH unb antere ausges
3ei3rete 0febner tUerten In bieIen 9~5eriammlunseu ipre.
Sen. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25

NO. IL. - &sreinigter Dei9IuB gum Uiee.r ufe res
s. Gbinnittes fes adten Irtife(s Der BerfaISung.
8ef@toffe en- bic @efesse5uug
b . II W1rtIa H b d. :. inter 3aHismung bon brei
6tniteIn her ~ertrS5Iten NitSIeSer beiber Sduicr(, fas
bic Be;iaiuns biermit bur6 Gastrei9en hes 6tsa ab-
@nitts bes abteu GrtiteIs umentirt Uerbe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25

OentOM.
2t. September.
SOu. @m- 3. 3Cnes gBm. Daniel, ga. 8. 8.
SteiVatt' GSq. 8. 6. Eorbsrt, Gsa.; Col. 9. 3.
@ra5am.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31

WI have received at the hands Of F. N.
Griswold a copy of 1.-THE San Francisco
Directory for the year commencing De-
cember. 1855" The compiler Is Henry
GSLangley, who is now preparing for
publication THE Pacific Coast Business
Directory for 1855, containing the names,
business and address Of all merchants,
manufacturers and professional men in the
States Of California, Oregon and Nevada,
and the Territories Of Washington, Idaho
and Montana; also, lists Of the commer-
cial, agricultural, manufacturing, mining,
petroleum, railroad, telegraph, banking
and insurance companies" In a note to
US Mr.. Langley says: ut is believed that
the Pacific Coas, Business Directory can
bs made an important vehicle for the dis
~,,min.,ion Of valuable information con-
n.c,ed with the business facilities OF the
Pacific Coast, and that BY the addition OF
a thorough and reliable abstract OF the
resources Of this Coast, the work will be
of paramount. value to every man OF bust
n.s. in the States and Territories included
within the scope Of the volume. Inc in
formation for the work will be collected
from official or other reliable sources BY
competent agents who will visit every
section Of the territory mentioned. and
carefully prepared statistical tables
similar TO those Of the State Register,
will be included to make the work the
more attractive to the general reader"
Mr.. Griswold is now engaged in collecting
information in this neighborhood for the
Pacific Coast Directory, and his labors
may be greatly facilitated by those most
interested in the publication promptly
communicating such facts as the agent
NAV be instructed to gather. Mr.. Langly
has an established reputation as a compiler
NJ similar works, which guarantees that
mi, will bs y complete and invaluable
hook for Nevada and those interested in
our mines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31

RxpoRr OF THE PRovosr MARSHAL
GsslRAI.-The report OF Provost Marshal
General Fry. which has just been for
warded to the War Department, states
tina. the Bureau began its operations in
March 1858 {; that the military strength
Of the loyal States at the close OF the war
was 2,254,o6s men able to bear arms, not
including l,Ooo,6ls soldiers then actually
under arms that during the war, 6,22l
officers and so,seS men were killed in &C.
ton or died from wounds, and 1921 OH.
GERS and 1889 men died from disease ;
making total Of 2so,7Ss deaths. The
tables Of wounded are not yet completed.
1920, e2l men were raised for the army
by the Bureau, at an average cost OF
80 81 per man, whilst the average cost
Of raising the l,s5s,osS men recruited be-
fore the Bureau was established, was
SS4 l per man. This calculation does
not include tho bounties given even before
or after the establishment Of the Bureau.
From combinations paid by drafted men,
for exemptions, S2s, 366,3l6 rs were OBJ
taiued, out Of which sum all the expenses
Of the Bureau were paid, and on january
l, 1866, the sum Of $4,000, los 81 remain
ed to the credit OF the United States. The
Provost Marshal General says the success
Of the Bureau was due to: "First, the
hearty cooperation Of the civil officers of
the. different States, sustained by the ele-
waited loyalty and earnestness Of the masses
Of the people. Second, the judicious legis-
lation Of Congress-"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31

TauE HoR THE TRus.-From the bitter
feud now existing between the extreme
Radicals in Congress-Sumner on one
end, Stevens at the other, and Ben Wade
in the middle-it is evident that the mod.
crate men in both Houses who have the
consolidation and harmonizing Of the
tehole Union at heart, must take the mat
ter from the hands Of these disoreanizers,
and, in conjunction cith the President,
settle it. Let them do this, and the true
Union men of the whole Nation will sus-
tain them.-Sirer Mountain Bulletin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31
OREGON
BY CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH.
Heavy Storms and Frcshet-Rivers
Rising.


Heavy Storms and Frcshet-Rivers
Rising.
PORTLAND, OREGON, May 3l.-We
have been visited with continuous rain
during the past week. The Willamette
is now twenty.one feet above low water
mark at this point. The streams south
are uncommonly swollen.
The river at the Dalles rose six feet
during Saturday and Sunday, and threat
ened to submerge the main street BY yes
terday.
From Yancouver-steamcr Arrived
Sixteen Men Drowned.
VICTORIA, W., May 30.-The steamer
California, from San Francisco, arrived
this morning, and will leave tomorrow
morning for New Westminster.
News was just received that sixteen
men were drowned in Deaths Rapids,
Columbia river, on Saturday, by the up
setting of a boat. Only six out OF
twenty were saved. All Of the drowned
were victorians with the following ex-
ceptions: Wyrick Miller. Of Greenwood
Valley {; Robert MCGEE, Of Drytown, CAL
ifornia A. L. Grim, formerly Of Ohio ;
and C. G. Kirby, formerly Of Canada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31
Deaths.

STEBBNS-At tho Warm Springs, May eth,
aged Z years and 7 month.
OwEES-In San Francisco, May 18th. Alonzo
W. Owens, aged Al years and 8 months.
ARvIDSON-In San Francisco, May 10th, A. c.
Arvidson, aged 20 years.
STREHL-In San Francisco, May 25th, Philip,
son of. Strehl, aged II years and s days.
EDEN - In San Francisco, May 28th, Henry
Eden, aged S months and % days.
KELLY-In San Francisco. May 26th, Mary c..
daughter Of Peter Kelly, aged 6 months and 26
days.
MoRSE-A. Knights Landing, May sd, DR.. F.
Morse, nged 40 years.
PORTER-Near Latrobe, FL Dorado county,
May 29th, Margaret, wife Of William T. Porter,
aged l6 years II months and 81 days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31

RAILROADS IN THE UNITED STATES
By the census returns Of 1850, it appears
tina. there were at that time in the United
States, 3o,7s3 miles Of commercial rail-
roads. costing sl.l6l,5so,s2o; and 400
miles Of city passenger railways costing
Sl4,s s2, $40. Since that date, Of course
large additions have been made to both
the steam and horse railroads Of the coun-
try.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31

MISINo PRosPEcrs NEAR CARSON
Mr.. Ash, who WINS an interest in, and
who for SOM time past has been engaged
in p prospecting some quartz leads in the
hills west Of this city, got q return on
Tuesday from one hundred pounds Of
quartz which he had worked at the Mer-
rimsc Mill. The result shows an assay
Of $40 eS per ton. DR.. Gabbs had some
rock submitted to q like process, and gets
. return Of $l% per ton.-ca,son APPEAL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31

VALPARAISO was one OF the most beau
,iful and important cities on the Pacific
coast. Even It's name bears testimony TO
the beauty Of its surroundings, as it means,
THE Vale Of Paradise" The advan-
tages Of its situation had given it rapid
growth. In 1919 its population was but
abou, 5000 ; but this number has been
increased to $4,000 as far back as 1854.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31

MARxIAos.-A recent French journal
contains a very odd Involvement for young
girl, abou. to marry. Two young men
having been conscripted, wish to find
two young girls, each possessing $780, to
buy them of. The unwilling soldiers
promise, when discharged from the army,
to marry their liberators and give them
"a happy home, provided they are hand
some and have good characters" How
many .,pi-ant, there are for these blush
ing honor,, the French journal does not
tell Us.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31

FoHEIoS CoNrRIBrrIoSs.-Sir Morton
Peto and the Hon. Arthur Kinnard re-
Gently contributed $500 each for the ben
eft Of the American freedmen, which sum
has jus, been sent by Secretary Seward 10
General Howard. Of the Freedmen's Blu
reau. General Howard, in reply, thanks
the English gentlemen, mot only for
their liberal gift, but for their persistent
and eloquen, defense Of the cause Of our
Union during the war"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31

QuoriSo our item concerning the rich
specimen recently taken from the Crown
Point mine, which is situated in the rear
Of our Office, the San Francisco BuAstin
says:
1.-THE Gold Hill News will have to
change its location. 1t is no. in human
nature to write editorials and clip items
under such conditions as these" .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31

Gov. BLAspgL.-The Governor is now
on his way home. Thomas Wells, Esq,
his private Secretary, who has been run
ming the Government machine for several
months, was in Gold Hill last evening,
and he informed US that the Governor had
telegrsphed in from Ruby Valley that he
nigh, be expected home BY Saturday
night or perhaps n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31

F1REMBN's BALL.-Dayton Hook and
Ladder Company No. l, will give their
Hrst annual ball at Mrs. Doyle's Hall on
the evening Of the Fourth OF July next.
The Company is already q useful organi-
cation. A proper supply Of buckets, etc,
will increase their usefulness, n they
hope to realize funds for that object from
this ball. We are glad to see the LIBERAL
ity which always attends entertainments
on this day devoted to the public benefit
this year, instead Of accruing to the profit
of private purses, as heretofore.-Dayt0"
Sentinel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31

FESIAS MEErISe.-The Fenians are to
have a large meeting at La Porte on the
SIS. instant. which is to be addressed by
Col. Walsh. A grand ball comes of the
next evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31

SUPERINTENDENT CHARLRs CRocxER
writes to a friend in Idaho that the Cen.
trail Pacific Railroad may go through the
Humboldt Pass-following the Humboldt
River. On that route the road would
pass within $50 or 200 miles Of Austin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31

We call the special attention Of our
readers to an article, in another column,
from the Salt Lake Vsdstts, Soldiers pa
perl entitled The Colorado Veto" Read
il. Union men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31
By order OF Tue BOhrd OF TruItees,
WIN. E. HALE, Secretary.
Gold Hill, May 81, 1866. I'd

Lincoln Mining Comauy- Excel.
nor D~lstrIct-NotIce Is hereby glveu, that In &c.
cordance with the laws Of the State, and the By.
Laws Of the Company, there will DO sold at public
auction, in mont Of H. G. MAynard's Banking
House, Gold BIZ, at the hour Of Q o'clock, ?. NJ,
JUNE Both, 1864, 30 many shares Of the Capital
Stock OF the above Company, standing In the
names Of tho following persons, a. will pay the
amount due for assessments, together with costs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31

The REBEL PRivArEERs.-Suits were
recently begun in the English Admiralty
Court on behalf Of the United States
Government, to recover possession Of the
rebel priva,eers Sumter and R~appahan-
mock. On April 18th, the Court decreed
tina. the Sumter should be given to the
U. S. Government, but no decision had,
a, the date of our last advices, been
announced in the case OF the R~appahan-
oonk-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31

The Butte Record Of May 20, says that
the eleven thousand laborers employed
upon the Dutch Flat mountains would
grade the Feather river route to Nevada
for a double track in ninety days."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31

MURDERED. - William Strother was
found dead on last Thursday morning in
Dutch Flat, supposed to have been muir
dered BY the Chinese, whose quarters he
had been visiting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31

The Carson appeal calls the Radicals,
Senators and Representatives Of our
party, at Washington, Congressional
Philistines."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31
THE NEWS.

Heavy storms in oreson-Sreas ire'nes'
Sixteen men were drowned at Deaths
Rapids. on the Columbia.
No Eastern dispatches. wires down.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31

The New York Tribune says that there
is a clear majority in Congress in favor OF
universal suffrage, but they have not the
courage to lead (face y the people on the
issue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31
Gold Hill. May 81, 1856. II

Mount Moriah Mining Company,
Excelsior Dlstrict-Notice 10 hereby given, that
In accordance with the laws Of the State, and by
the laws Of the Company, there will be sold at
public auction. In front Of H.. @. Maynard's Bank.
Ing House, Gold Hill, OF the hour off o'clock r. ".
JUNE Both, 1866, so many Of the shares Of tho
capital stock Of the above Company, standing in
the names OF the following persons. as will pay
the amount due for assessments, together with
ea.t. ~ aaIa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
REPORTED By T. o'BHIrS, STOCK BROKER, GOLD HILL.
SAN Francisco, May 3l-l Pm.
Marriages.

Marriages.
NoRvELL-o'EEIL-In Sacramento, May 18th,
by Justice Lynch, N. B. Norvoll to Margaret
A. O'NeL.
PICKETT-PIKE-In San Francisco, May eat l,
Dr.. s. H. Pickett TO Sarah N. Pike.
BRUHMANS-C0HN-In San Francisco, May
9th, Aaron Bruhman TO Emeline Cohn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31

Mochanics' Will and Mining Com.
pany, Meadow Lake District, Nevada county,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is hereby given, that there
arc delinquent upon the following described
stock, for assessment, the several amounts sat
opposite to tho names Of the respective share.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-31
NEW TO-DAY.
Masonic Notice.

Masonic Notice.
THE MEMBERS OF SILVER STAR n
l Lodge No. 5, F. & A. NJ, are hereby N.
notified that q SPECIAL C0MMUN1. Xxx
CATION Of said Lodge will be held att
the Hall. this CrHURSDAY) evening. at ~
o'clock p. NJ.
BY order Of the W. n.
JOHN v. A. LANSING.
Acting Secretary.
Gold Hill, May 3lst. my3l II