davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-12-05
90 mhom II mar Gorteru.

90 mbom 1t map Gcrterl.
MRS. KiMBALL ClairyOyant and Magnetic
lel Physic,sa No $40 bfosdwsy. Loirsses on rssieb
fFNHE ANNEKE JAMS or TRINITY CHURCH
Il RsTATB-Ats mocnr Of the hsfs % JACOB BROWEE hsd
f0gshkeoPss n X oyh day ol hovsnbsr eO
solved sssin, a. he CourthoBso on snuy a. "
o'clock also claim hcsbP bs Estate through
limo o. Browo be invited 20 siend of s Purposc Of ete
.sns.ou sp tta GIT desirable o. produces al records
se sc. Az ediiof' that i'si inclined pea.s sSg,,
VILLAS BREvER Cous,pondluE 5eol,iaD.
TV'O BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS.-THE
i PATEHT METALLIC LAVA Co 10 prepared 10 execute
with tbo nvsuab improved efas3r the fs'ing Of
b.smeuls e-lrs balls stores sd sidewalk AMI the
eos Of rooiA plssr.
Mssic tho tards al smoo'h- psvou
snd wholly inacccblst dlmpnc. The Company
lo seshs Patsut ht ,T o<h- United ,es Ap
oily a. Chsbesl whego Crcus psis aud her IN.
omilioa be osoed L. " TINELL Cous' aad os Agent
'IO ARCHTrEC1S.-PLANS AND SPECIFJCA-
4 TfONs FOR NEW BUILDINGS FOR TilE WAR DEPART.
hEET AT WASHINGTON. d. CArrhi,cos iny-d toprepse
pans .pehs.on snd estimates Of eo hfspoof build
Department ana adosat gfosnj m Na.bngoD d. G
bltogs required should fupcfha sa - ars a. he
will sdn o. Photographs Of ss and all oihst inoIia
oa relsns snbsci be furnished 90 Aohsets desiring 10
c0mPsle ol bs wS application psrsonay oy sef 10 tns
unjeuisned. -
for the ifi acceptable and ,peneations sesiSed
awarded upon tho app1oz Of The Hon. Secretary Of War BY
the Board Of Orr CHARGED with the duty Of selecting ate ,sd
preparing plans end s0n M e buldnss Of the War De
psFimrnt under act Of Congress approved Jny g. isS
sn1 be the ohcs OF breTst
Coon.i r. Tadv Recorder OF the Bard Ordnance
Oce Wniers Budng Washington D. c. on or bsfors bs lat
day Of February, 1907.
fhs Boad vii re.erve right rrj.c plans ssbmi,
ted shou DO desned suitable f9f the purpose ~e stio
b, order oi Ibs Bosrd II J. TREADwELI,
Brsro Lisat-COLi Y. 4 A.. Recorder
New-York tribune., 1866-12-05
Drop0sdls.
THROUGH LINE ~ CALIFORNIA.
CARRYING UNITED SFAFEs MAIL.

OYTfon 90 BoAnD Eyuoku0H corner Of Orandl
esd Elm.siaL. HHw- YoRK. Dsosmbsr q 1885. 3
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
- once the Ih day of December merit ct ceock Al
whloh ms proposals vii Be- eonasrs oF ,uppynE t6s PUB
Lie SCHOOLS uriadasn Of the Beard Of
v BOOKS TAT0NEf snabast article. REQUIRED Zoe %.
o Bchoe oompsnctng the lat sf tanusy
Nat ~ ts eerd w be furnished sppaaaiisa 70 tbs
TIM0THY BRENNAN l
SAMUEL y. H. VANCE Committss
JAMES W. FAhR
JAMB8 Z. AIILEn eappta4
sAA D RvytqHAo,
New-York tribune., 1866-12-05
Corporation Notires.

: sartORPOEE ALTON NOTICE.-PUBLIC NOTICE is
hshg % .he owner or 9neIs oe9gpan Or eesss,s.so
~ sss d. Foins ssssssSss. have been eonpist-d snd
9sst ofths Board Ol Assessors Ter examination BY oil
Si-Fs1 T sins a cn Broadway sh
ssSss4s puus with stone block, chsiss from Hudson
.d.,slE. svsnus
Esas Psyins with s'one blocks Sab street. oH "a Ssnus
dius. BASIN on Old slip aud Fnl
alius Bssin w. Of sh and 18th
ssvsusA-Fsa buBdass T. Of West ard Albany
Fs.-spiIalas Basis 8 w comet Of ssL sad
EiasEsE sas ss, ia Fi.t svsaus between eth end 'h
TssFss Ssasiss sewer IN ssh between 18th and
4 ls-s- building eu,es Second
s7seg 's a. sa5 i & sg,1s .s. ''"''' 'S ana
building IN Hudson and Greenwich streets
Tssrsssaso psvisf TAP bloek street from 9th to 9th
psvsns blseks Cedsr hOm Pearl to
Tss iis zasrsesd By sueh .',ssnu, al the
hsass and & of Foond ssesn o pieces and parcels Of land u
Iss q coz, .,,., .sa s,ssds.y 70 ss .,r4ss sad
ssA ssss si h The block either way on the tn'ssetHS
fsirs-Bosls ssdss Of Fgh avenue fou s1d sOh street,.
% - - s ss: ss % d 's s ne ' Soss e Ss ;s. uso
si-ih-F ss,. tsh and Fh
.us o. 80 Z ssgy ss. Ssssea wbns,aa
Esl.- Ss' s. 81 % a. a. a. on boss No
ka,Is sss Of l s,,np. bs,,-,sn OIL, and 9h street, so
hSs si3 between iit and fh slso both
LsshOe dss y sh assnas between lth ssd is,A
Ss a ass 's ssi ana "a in tAs a. Ward, sad .,o css
Tsls-sl he 0.s on bon slh and streets from "a
is as lee, Of h svss ssO both dst Of lt
sisss of Bud'on ore,uvoh street,, from
q between s and
sisss e cesr street non Pear 70 IVES, street
tnts ~ s1s Of bali the boek tss iatsT,ecus streets
sa ~ss oppo,sa % ths sr shhsr Of them
49, y s % ss w. S 3 y -s s B,s9s.Si Sss ~ S s SsS Sa5
kSss. Ss ,' y e sss ss'-' WV '''''
A. yoHs p oITISELL, .HIlsiiiL board fA..susu.
oysssz. Eu4.B o. Isss,soss New courIOuse December
~ 7 Bsas. S1v Yosz Dee is
NDR0POaAIs FOR FREsH BEEF AND NUT.
sssivs y r.s q Pebble cSs ss ssd cer.cion
& $ % % s ss S ar q 3 'i SREsa AZ fh SEs s' .S os &
es 60: ys sn hs l esy Of g.so. isI either party
lAiy a.Ts atss Al iniorsia The qurny qa.s'euti
Ssas " SRESSGS. }sMsg :; sa,,s NICHOLSON
oomns'iq5srl
&,EAIEB PROPOSALS will be received by the
- Is.ss = ~ gish wsrs ne cree q le clsIa q ths
pAr. - sfDsssss is si Il oeiocE aoon DsEs
ssa IS vs.sy. us adsoa IN .s
f = sss s. asS.. a., zen s s = = cso.s, req = ' 1FSs I've
[ Sss s i,.ii. a y % e Iss Z s s &c s'S .s..s sSss. .
sshssge. st u. sa r..rvns r,i.o, suy
q ~ easFsd deemed or ~ rgss
censs's. % school Fura,sSs FRh Ward
T.s NJ Coz - es. fas sAs & q % H'
FT'0 TAX-&AYERS.--N NOTICE Is hereby gwen that
a... ss.z 81 60 s.y o. ~ is,s . sIs-st.
hsksIsd 81 sfosiss 81 d,.s d Ssy@.ss ''''''A
.us~~,--.-.......-.. -. . :. ses--sL
New-York tribune., 1866-12-05
me0iral.

DAM ON THE BREAST uneasiness experienced
Throat Colds settling all msnne Of pain
body resulting from Colds relieved OF the money
rsur led No medicine pr but application which Is both
ortsbe and pleasant and viii lifetime without
In Ill h sny) where perfect ea not enec'ed ts
interested requested article aud the money
viii be refunded Inciose . = and address
J. G. BEETLE 4 Co.. Agents, Box NO 81, .,
Catnssnqns, Lehzh Co, Ps
New-York tribune., 1866-12-05
Amusemsnts.

..s.t Amusemsnts. r
sssi s1... q. SSs SsS!is. G Sa,' S: The 'as,s ass
NlIARTrY QUARTET CONCERT. "a
nEwsBoYs LODGISo-HoUsE.
On touoAY rvySS MS 30 ETSl Il o,et At As sdds
csgsh e sV:ss Of Pou and L'iy'i'e place near Br0'd'J
0LD B0WERY. MANAGER. &c. L. FOX.
" Ml,s FANNY HERRISes kz4xeAthRAsGsa 5os, M ssSaoH
Ahh% rskkSAIoH I 9hAs r sEHal aE ~ ETEsOh LFE
,,,lo ALSO. A COMIC fANTosldE AMP DIANA. OK, MA
GRAED CHARITABLE FAIR,
~ PREsEsrATf0s 4sS FESTIVAL
Homo ssd School 70, tR, nsiSsaanss Eaesou os
O'i SFFh% G$fH 4 TS g." rsE ffIalfTj FUBE 81 S''
We tse Offers aud asnAse d the Rome and sseo o5 hs
sad sso5 S % .S ,s sy%gIy sS o "a ass Ss
with the Home 70 receive and care
f ma % 9ssr s: Gfssss f s s't s Il % .g:s sS$ :a.''''a
nI. GHAs p DAILY AStiSg g RTs'IdsDt sis
Mr. R6GERT FoRsTER. second wee rrssiasit
MIA whI s, HILIi ER, cofss.poudins Secretary
. Mrs j. j. VAN DAIsEA, Manager
hI. 81. Z. e. ehfFFoRo i1sEnp WaPsSoarH. maa.sss
tIra NELSON NJ r PLACE. Manager
mr. Mr.. II II ]. p saERsiiN Hisiai 'SfsS. @sSsssa
NJ: Nh: 6 &FthikM Mhiishs aaiEHsS iisnisSr Manage.
MI. Henry n ,SIS "a sATJEG J;g ,sisa.ssr S
The Fa open 10Th Of snd continue two
KY. A' f''' Han '''''' Of broadway and Twenty ''' "
GRAND PRESENTATION FESTIVAL
Toi bs held at
siTURbAY EvENiNo. Dec e.
Under the muss direction oTheodore Thomss which oc
cason oomniltse wi be chosen By audience to
slOOoOO IN PRESENTS,
in such lawful they determine For the Festival there
10000 Ticket, at Ono Dollar each.
10000 PS PES,:pi3, ~ being i g ;sE s;s9 TSsshOder Es
Order. be nt drreI TO s ac1si.s the % money from y 70
Larger should DO d' by at this following
sliess .ddrs.,stS Ticket. one sdds.. s %
Adere., al orders and comauuis ationst to
THOMAS Co. hanssins DHestou 6is Broadway
nHDAyIs, As,s, e, hs as%s .as sehoOl' N'"'A''N
": a. P...P, q .sl9osSsa; H,h. Of The HON: M sHd
sIins COMPANY Of No siS Broadway Sew.YorE.
Donaons ior the t viii be gratefully received and Sno~
THOMAS Co. Managing Directors. No. SIG Brosdwsy
GREAT MASONIC FAIR in aid of the Hall aud
AD F"sd T % Of oS 5 aGsy S GSy % IS cs
st 81 Contributions are requ'''ed' to send ~ 'As goods
OLYMPIC THEATER.
W LEONARD oRoyER :.......''.. Director
=" "'' --' 1' Ilk SEMYoRK PUBLIC
m AMERICA. AFTER an ABsENCE OF SEVERAL
AT raE oLYMrrc THEArER It AN EARLY DATE. in u,w
version o. ' ra fis MISTER ssi SSF'GiS oF RSvESs%ooo
= per'ormsl By him 81 the
L HOYAL LICEUM THEATER UPWARD OF 100 NlGfIT5.
Duuns Ml. JORDANS abs-ues be has been
RLR{oRMb5HG SERIES ~ BalLAST ba E&S4AohhkSrs & Sl S
ISL PROVINCES.
TTIHB SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the
ARTIST FUND SOCIETY "a NOW OPEN ct the Galleries Of
he hsOnh Academy q Desn or Twenty thds sad
fourtsve from "a. IN. TO 10 .
VNHR FIFTH EXHIBITION
or
UppNpu ANn N pkffcU pTCTrREa
Is opsa a. tho
STUDIO BUILDING, TEETifSE
ADMISSION FREE.
MADAME MONTANIAs SHEET WAX for Wax
IVA Flowers 1scents doser No 9 Broadway Tsni
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-17
DAILY DELIGHTS.

rr -o ~lod r,orld A
ulau Eye nun s" All ,ha
merry neart maSe siaI wye; - ~
wohueriui "otiu a.'uru No .Ls,
MI US WIN lellcl'!, u. ''ouuo .L"t
nSng OF hoH. aoo'e us, 'no
leaps AT our ieel 70 gree' US tne oi I'm
ampieht ar ina. iSIS v. 1880"
WORKS Oh man OF uis naAeS, a' Z
Win sweet Soi'o'tuue toI oui 49, -,
VIC nave noar's W ~. 49,
".u e eu I"'o P,: 49,. WLn
VIII MI US WIN u"ii! -"
else docs bryant "ean ny saying
ITO him who in the love OF nature
Holds communion with her visible forms
She speaks various language;
For MS gayet hours sne mas 4 'o''e VI
glaanssS, ,,h.,r,x.
anS .ha La. NC y. d,rke, mn,;no,
With !, mild and ventle sympa,hy
That steals away their sharpness
Ere he i, aware"
F,bo dav 10 clear and sunny orr ewes
,on s,rotcI away over the green or
- uIo;n On Tho west m the hazy
CO.. D." - =. nrrnIo can mr. south
81 aIS E~ahwoptnm or cast n the
.s.aL o,ss,sd S;srras IF Won rise with
~ %ofnro him Won NAV behold
the ~;ocund day stand tip-toc on the
misty mountain tops" and see The au-
roral glories of red or golden riffs OF
cloud drenched IN snnSniuei OF, you
pre,e ,' ,S. hsant;as Of the closing
dow. so- whom tho world is wise enough
to know her brightest and most gor-
geous glories, Italian skies and sunsets
VIII never De mentioned wnl,e Oallornla
Is "asneu oy sns i" ny pu W" ~
no .o NJ, worid hu, 3 iaaycb Of rbanse-
dies all our own. Even these days of
slush below and rain above are not
without their claim OF oolsterous Joys.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-17

SUDDENLY ESRIcHED.-Several years
since a man, named Freeman Water
house, lived in Poland, in this county.
He had a reputation for sec
ond to that Of no person in his neigh
borhood. He had a wife and three chill
dren. He quarrelled with his wife and
sued for a divorce, which he was unable
to obtain. The wife also failed in a
similar attempt. Warehouse then de-
serted his wife, who subsequently be-
came a pauper in the town of Bruins
wick. Her three children were placed
in the care of persons in Poland, and
have there grown up. Years passed
without news ofthe s%candalous husband.
Something than a year ago,
Judge Luce, Of Auburn, received infor-
nation of the death Of Freeman Water
house, in Idaho Territory, whittier it
seems he skedaddled after deserving his
wife. He died after amassing a fortune
of from twenty to twenty-five thousand
dollars in gold, leaving, apparently no
heir behind him. The Judge of Probate
in Idaho wrote to Maine for information.
Judge Luce at once looked up the facts,
and reported them, and was retained by
the miser's wife, a pauper in Brunswick,
to recoyer the property. The cas- has
been pending in Idaho the past year,
and has resulted in a verdict which will
give the entire property to the rightful
heirs. Mrs. Warehouse will probably
receive $4,000 in gold, and her three
children the remainder of the property.
The result shows that Mrs. Water
house was very fortunate in not secur-
ing a divorce from the scapegoat, her
husband.-Lepistopn Me- Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-17
SENATOR NYE.

Our distinguished and popular Sem
Ntor, Hon. James W. Nye, arrived on
the Pioneer stage on Saturday morning
last, by way of the Pacific Railroad
route, and in n private conveyance went
down to Carson, where he is at present.
Although we have not seen him, the
Appeal says he is in excellent health
Aad spirits, and will remain among his
constituents until after the assembling
Of the Legislature and the election Of a
United States Senator for the ensuing
81 years. Although his prospects are
decidedly favorable to his reelection,
his friends have deemed it advisable
that he should remain here to see 1t out.
We honestly believe that the mass OF
The Union Party of this State desire the
re- election of Senator Nye-and if the
1smbers Of the Legislature who were
stinctly chosen upon that issue, will
81 and by their pledges, and the inStruc-
ms given them by their nominating
.,nstituencies, there can hardly be a
!Iubt Of his reelection. He has done
ell for the State and BY his pre-emi-
ueut talents, his indomitable energy,
as eloquent voice, and his intimate con-
lection and long experience with the
great interests OF our people, he annot
fail to bestow vast benefits upon them
trough the medium of Congressional
leyislaton.
We raise his time-honored name at
he head Of our paper as an expression
OF our choice TO FIJI the exalted position
Of United States Senator from this State.
We do so without his solicitation or de-
sl'e, but on our own motion. We aided
is far as we could in his previous cleo
,.aS, and up to this time We have had
40 occasion for regret in so doing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-17
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
RrroRrrp DAILY BY H. H. yLAGe, BASKrhl
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Ill P. n.
pporrssoR McCosE oy Auyp,c,

PROGRESSION McCosH ON AMERICAN Az
PAIRs.-Professor McCosh, of Belfast,
who visited the United States last sum-
mer, attended the Irish Congregational
Union, after his return and read an able
paper giving some of the results of his
observations. His descriptions of seem
cry, of travel, Of places and persons and
things were graphic and impressive.
The school system of America he con-
siders the finest in the world, and longs
to see it adopted in his own country.
He believes it to have been largely the
safety of the States, in the midst of the
commissions through which they have
passed. He holds, too, that religion is
now receiving a large element of revival
in America, and hoped that the churches
Of Great Britain would enjoy, as they
did after the last revival, a visit from
its widening waves. He wildly sketch
ed the present condition and future
prospects of the freedmen of America,
showing that whilst necessarily it would
take as much brain-power, as a whole,
as is to be found among their white
brethren, who for ages have been ma
turing, still, that the black children are
as shrewd to learn ordinary lessons, and
the black people as quick to appreciate
tho kindnesses and amenities of life, as
are the whites. Before the blacks, re-
ceiving fair play, DR.. McCosh believes
there is a great and blessed future.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-17

How NEAR GOVERNOR SEYMOUR CAM
TO BEING KILLED DURING THE New YORK
RIors.-The following is from the New
York correspondence of the Springfield
Republican:
Speaking of politics reminds me of an
incident Of the riots of 1868, related to
me by an eye witness. You remember
the Tribune Office had been threatened
and was defended by armed men. The
afternoon that Governor Seymour ad-
dressed the mob from the steps of the
Aston House, one Of the defenders of the
Tribune, a dead shot, stood in the win
dow with a telescope rife aimed at
Seymour's head. If the INSCRIPTIONS
demagogue had said anything to excite
the mob, the intention of our rifeman
vas to shoot him on the spot, and he
would have done it beyond a question.
Fortunately for Seymour he only sought
to conciliate the insurgents, and so
escaped with his life. 1t is not probable
that the crafty politician ever knew
how ear he came to having a ball
lodged in his skull, and it may be that
his good genius stepped between him
and bis natural disposition on that mem-
orsble and melancholy day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-17
THEY SAY.

They say-ah! well, suppose they do,
But can they prove the story truef
Suspicion may arise from naught
But malice, envy, want Of thought;
Why count yourself among the they"
Who whisper what they dare not says
They say-but why the tale rehearse,
And help to mako the matter worse1
No good can possibly accrue
From telling what may be untrue;
And ID It not q nobleT plan
To speak Of all the best you CAM
They say-yell, il ii should DO So.
Why need you tell the tale Of woe?
Win It the bitter wrong redress,
Or make one pang- Of sorrow lesss
Will It the erring one restore,
Henceforth to Ego and sin no morsi"
They say-oh! pause, and look within,
See how thine heart inelines to sin;
Watch, lest in dark temptations hour
Thou, too, shouldst sink beneath its power
Pity the frail, weep Ger their fall,
But speak Of good or not at all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-17

INDIAN MArrERs.-The Commission
err of Indian Affairs is in receipt Of ad-
vices from the special agent recently de-
spatched TO the Smoky Hill section to
investigate and endeavor to pacify the
Cheyennes, Arapahoes and confederate
Sioux tribes Of Indians, who eyinced a
tendency TO an outbreak, stating as a
reason, the proposed building of one of
the Pacific railroad routes through their
country, which would tend to drive
away the wild animals on which they
depended in a great Measure for sub
sistence. Instructions were given the
agent to use all proper means to pacify
them, and abate the dissatisfaction, and
also to inform them that the Govern
ment would treat with them Justly, but
that any offensive movements would
meet with immediate punishment. The
agent reports that arrangements have
been perfected for holding a council
with the chiefs of the tribes about the
middle of this month some one hundred
and twenty miles from Fort Laramie, at
which he would make known the wishes
of the Government. He reported that
he had secured information Of two
white persons being held in captivity by
one Of the Indian bands, and has been
instructed by Commissioner Bogy to re-
lease them prior to leaving the Indian
country; his instructions expressly stat
ing that no payment, present, orransom
of any description is to be made a con-
dition of release. Commissioner bogy
is determined to pursue q course on
sistent with the interests and authority
Of the National Government in this mat
ter by demanding the unconditional re-
lease of all ~captives, and to remove the
inducement to making captures held
forth BY the certainty Of receiving ran
soms for their release.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-17

Gus CorroN.-This substance, it is
lated, is now made into ropes for sto-
rage, and is kept under water. By
making the ropes so that when out OF
water many air channels permeate
Them, the gun cotton is found to e1-
plode almost simultaneously, and to be
a. violent in its action as the strongest
explosive substance. The charges for
guns are made in two parts; an exterior
composed Of cotton Of loose texture,
the ignition of whcih starts the ball,
and an interior Of denser material,
which supplies the gas necessary to
keep up the constantly aecelerating
speed of the ball. The result is a great
gain in initial velocity, as compared
with ordinary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-17

BEN. BUTLER AND HIS APPLE.-Tht
Nation, a week ago, commenting upon
the singular demonstration which greet
ed General Butler in the Park at New
York, a few days before the election,
remarked that though his GOODNESS was
commendable in eating the apple thrown
at him by an u~nfriendly audience the
taste of the act was questionable, mas
much as the fruit was probably taken
by a dirty hand from a dirty pocket.
Unwilling to rest under this i~mputation,
the General addressed to the Nation the
following laconic note:
"7o the Editor Of the Naton:-l pared
that apple. Do you ever eat apples or
eggs without pairing? Fastidiously
yours, BEN. T. oorLhh'
Lowell, Nov. IL, 1866.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-17
A SYSTEM OF TELEGRAPHIYG is now il

A SYSTEM OF TELEGRAPHING is now in
operation in France by which exact
copies of the original messages are pro-
duced at the terminus of the lines, solely
by mechanical a The telegram is
written on paper coated with a lead-col-
ored non-conducting surface. the ink
employed changes every point touched
by it to the opposite electrical character.
Two pendulums at either end of the cir
cult swing in unison the upper end Of
each is divided into many points. By
this continuance the message being
passed wei these at n end, Il current
to correspond with the writing is sent,
and a fac-simile copy, on prepared pa
per, held to the vibrating pendulum, is
produced at the other extremity,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-17

Ar Madame Ristori's last matinee in
New York, the tragedienne was called
batore the curtain at the end of the
sleep-walking scene in Macbeth, and
aade a little speech in English, favored
nth a piquant Italian accent. She
said:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Sometimes
/ think il all a dream. Am | in the
Sew World2 This enthusiasm-these
-0nors-are they real? Ny astonish-
nent is profound, and my gratitude
5oundless. New York will be a souvenir
iJr life"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-17

A MASS of meteoric iron, weighing 536
pounds, is now on its way from Colo
RADIO to Amherst College. It was found
in the Rocky Mountains, and is claimed
to be the largest in America. There is
some reason to dispute this alleged su-
periority Of magnitude, as there is now,
or was some years ago. in the Smithso-
nian Institute at Washington, q mete-
oric q that must have weighed not
less than half a ton. 'iH''g
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-17

THE DEAD Drcx.-The Dead Duck is
20 doubt gone in. Abiding to the
threats TO indict him for exciting insur-
zsction in Maryland, Col. Forney keenly
says:
Our fate is evidently sealed. Never
having counterfeited money, got drunk
IN the Senate Chamber, poisoned citi-
rsus, starved prisoners, assassinated a
white man, or murdered Il score Of
blacks, we are removed from the pale
Of Presidential pardon, and must pre-
pare for the worst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-17
A NEW APPLICATION OF PHOTOGRAPHY

A New APPLICATION OF PHOTOGRAPHY.
"A new application of photography
producing the effect of sculpture, and
known as the photo medallion, is just
introduced to the public. By the use Of
the solar camera, the image Of the sitter
is transferred TO a block Of clay; the
lines being so firmly fixed that the sculp'
tor, to whose hands the work is after.
ward confided, is enabled to produce q
perfect likeness of the original. An
intaglio is sunk, from which plaster
casts are taken, and all the varieties o.
bronze, Parian marble, ETC., are pro-
duced. The effect is very beautiful
and the portraits are si~ngularly life-like
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-17
TrLEeRApHIc.-There is some tel

TELEGRAPHIc.-There is some tele-
graphic news from the East-we receiy-
I'd several hundred words, but it
possessed simply no interest whatever;
and then the lightning over the noun
tains 1--WE get the dispatches from head.
quarters at Sacramento) failed entirely,
by reason of the raging storm now 60
ing on. We hope to have some by to-
morrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-17

TEE Indian famine, which has in this
country attracted but little more notice
than any other event in foreign lands,
has, it is said, destroyed more than two
million people. So great a calamity as
this, which, had it occurred in Europe
or America, would have filled the world
with horror, is but the theme only Of a
few newspaper paragraphs nothing