davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-17
a. ~. Rivers.

Attorney $40 conp,sArAt La~. Ss,.r, r.A.
Ro. AL iasafsaes Agshi, speetAl a"sn'i ion paia
ie se'lsc,ioa. usagss slseh. ri6h o.
he a. isss N-E
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-17
Field Work.

The f,rm r al MI begin each
day with n clear notion of about
what. and how mu'h coch man
and team will do If Il r,mn 'ns
c'ra'. ur II rain comes, I'e must
h. his own ind,e when men and
tealns W u rvc,ive no harm.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-17
Stock Trap.

II 10 of'en desirable, and fro.
qnentIy diircultio catch animals
IN barn wards A conv nient trap
10 ma 'e by luild ny "a hncea dog.
en- icet long. three or four icetirom
tis ward 4 nee. with a ,tout gate
At each end. In this al sorts OF
animals ma no caught; VIII u no.
nsedrd ts 'hi. purpose, j. often
convenlsnt ior sisrating one cr
mDre from tho herd. = Working
Farmsr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-17
Gittin stechln Gribuns.
fararrj department.
Novel way Of treat ng Peach trees.

- ~~N- ~@SSa
a Mr. Bo'ncr, of Franklin. q .
has iiivcniei r very novel. W ap
ta-enflv gnnd way of pr,'tec'ing
his peach trees and securing rrgu.
lar cr"p' TIC pri cipal feature
Of Nr p liners p'an Ia the mount.
ing of the cur h M arnuni tho
trun'' of the tree 10 hcight or iour
or five feet, in some cas q one
or tw" f't above the fnk. Ile
arnli'd this treatment ~ one tree
l7v"ars ngo, VIII n II was 4 year,
Old since which tine IL hns borne
13 crn's 8 ar 6 oi which werr
very heavy. This tree was liz
down at fhe f'rt II wears ago. hut
vas atcrwHr'a hrac. 4 MP and the
rnptured part enclosed in the
Both parts still l'v,. snl the lar.
z r part IL hralthv ard vigorous,
showing no slime of dccly. Itl
Dor a good "r p + fruit this year
aud tho prulrc, Of his orch ri WIS
h tween s'x and scv,n thousand
dollars. The opora'ion is rrgar
'ed as NJ great interest 10 hrr'i !
cul'urists. nm ih"u.h cvtrcm "
nov'l. nm ! apparently a'snrl. the
re-nl's ARE euch aa 10 camman at
tentinn. |. I our farmers nnl hor
ticolturi.ts'rv the exp rin'rt on
a few re sat Least. 1t Is worthy
a iul
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-17
oNu BOX IL SUFFICIENT.

SN " IVA IA cbSA X
fiSob'u IS,rrHsr' "or maNb "It rod,
Az dEDl~ l. Ii KDN "
A'ssllN, usu, ,th.nLhs n"t.nsh tn,alpy 90 d
h- ~ iai-ssst. isftni,fg snd "h'n,Vti in uta
Nr iutun Nses ptA'rW htIh,i 10 ~ ,x,,nsute r,,,,
~ ,n' 'ir"t ''hse--'h s.n"tsih"ahbt g,n ,mtn- n
strN 20 lvchhs, snd its SNHt fHproprt t"m- b, H. /.
been he II - nsnl onsuuptl"a tmong NourE
'emNlrs, fnr Nrmed, may be- c'u.,nlS UuHdiL 'ns
'spaeco 'i''dra ii'," H.sd!chs. Pain "a 'he |
side n'p,tetion efths n.srt icN,hhg ioud, sd
dis'nthId sr' r. ,lwNy, ,,l,s- u,m III. nt,rtupt on
"tnnpf' AT shea.Nst,h",t til s., th-" ems
wtN avsdahlN temehN all h 80 evils
50 900 q )xen lave u sou Sold in Two
YEARS.
Tea h,uAnAboxrt sent b, letter, both by nyseli
snd goats, 10 ilpsus d she sotld to Nh,eh ,n,wsu
hvy. inTned - which ladies ,uaihing IKE
{ y b,ve pil sh,vv haVn s,aAH, since the science
ei Msdieiasdaw cd uaon he " oild.
In removing Obstruction and Restoring Ma
turS TO its Proper Chanal
qnisiing he nrI'rs sandaIHrnrh,cA,h Rosy cot.
oTnfhsihn'to ,hr cheek or,h mu,t '-hcats.
Fp'l ,ad tad aSri'it htsct,on, viii ,c on,nny
esch h"S' Watch must he src'N toi"wed, 'ad su
fhe 'ol leu rilisscta,an
EShillarant Without a Single Drawback.
sNts 'Rthed u,vTst,opi prrp- ut 20 u.n h,ppy
'nha"e"'s nron ihe pstvrs, th mtnd, ana the entus
1fgaplt htoL f hst is any Sshauev 10 be- pi csG
on haesn e'''~oay the above rtl' may he ruil, do,
RENE GM1ER -rSsmip, the hoy closely (ao
l@stftat shal Eg'i N"1bus III M ifth- hos -
M s'sns'> % hNNN Ia. 'threoup'rTlrit," ,udl
W. nai p"' " fesans he Coz ths,T iti'Ti"Hs .T',s
fuse slpNbH,,N aotss 81. sUidiH rlffiN,
uHl ~
! IERSUISER & MYERS, d urris,s.
LINES Ny,'a taRihem 81 thr,nvh h. r,ry,s
Post hHce ave th~ ~ l. ssnt tanRleatisli, hy
NHilto ~ part uf h- rarnFv Sold plsa nv
RNNEs 20 - t,ra, tluBtR n LpCkC,
f,ndis' ca HrCutIhpGn Ftem nj andby
heN ROY nlRnAN SGo..ad srRoNSSARM
srRp>0, Cl-vrlsnd ~
ddr,ss : +. HOWE.
(Sl' psapri4tnr)N ~ York.
Aur9l 1868 Az ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-17

A writer In wakeman Gays the
recent warm wea,h,r has d,vel
op d the wheat crop very much
lie tn nks there viii be a tao
thirds or thrce-iourths OF a crop. =
Sons pieces look very fne.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-17

= s
3 sl1'SAlIl s s
y rt
GL0S50lINE
A Purely Vegetable ARTICLE.
RESTORING Il UEhUrlFYlNG
TIIIG HAIR.
GLOSSIn.lNE
CLOS S>DLlNE
GLDS Ol.INE
CsNn, the IIs,d ft,m scw ant nnalrpG.
GLOSSDLlNE
Gl.DSSnl.lNE
GLOSSOL NE
Ceres i,sh,pg o. 'hs se,i'.
GI.OSSOLlNE
GLOSS lime
GLOSS DSlNE
Ptsy.Au the nNu rrNr nlli's oa'
i>OLlNE
CLOS NOLlNE
GIDSSnll\E
rtawoiss Ih- rrrw,S or ne naiv aat eivesita
BEAU rlFUL Ann GLOSSY
APPEARANCE,
whiyhis not sscsarAhy any e'hsTprspua'iaHk nswn.
GL lSSuliNE
GLOSS LINE
GLOSSOLlNE
Ia no, Sompoun' .li
ANIMAL OILS,
sadtssr-fot. upus, o.. o,rsrtr.sra,ioa', does not
hs a. tLs h,,d III dstirs, "a. hsir r-.isis'.
GLD> >Oi.I Ne
Gl. OllNE
GlO,S Lane
ro'iiss y eaHishsa' Nhahd.I
MINERAL P)lSoNS,
witch lsrs " ~a'st. ,ata n. 90 apr,uaa ~ mst ~
~ llaHt ~'tt'r~'' 'he sNs,, h~ .aw n.,i "
Witch isto n ,h- hair svn nag . as aAa bt.,h
$40 d,,tfoltas IT. h's sni "oos.
GlOSSOLlNE
GLDNSDliNE
CLOS OL'NE
Prevent, the hair r.om ,rrulas srNy,--lssplas Il al
~s's ~ a mo,st snA health, ceoai.'"a,
Gl.p l.pSSOLlNk
Gil OSSOLlNE
GLOSSOllNE
lathe rsry hes pr.ast,bsa .,.riassat.a ,oI
CURLING THE HAIR,
aud ksemng it sisAYs la place.
hoIhsD vii 6ad
GLOSSOL,NE
GLDSSol.iNE
CLOS >OLiNE
40 excellent sHicls q ,hps.iatihs
HAIR OF CHILDREN.
a. u fsads''t 80 ,al piaa', aad sas.ss Il to ~.
asie 10 any ds',Fsd ,'es'noa.
Gl.OSouLINE
GlOSSO .lNE
Gl.OSSOLiNE
Iseanp,u ,sa spoa urle,y .cisauhi prlaeipl.,, b,
10 'rt, siehs 'lst, sud 10 bs~a ,h1t agAh "a isd
hsfss esias pi,e-tia he a"kH, s'-ai ess IA.
he-a iAttRis ~ riaas " nj arast on event. ing
% lniN laH. pAisfs. "a lsAeh IA fsdvntls, 81 ID
ssit be-, ,6risi ia the haw
fssss.ey al The pn uaipsl afussini shFoashsui
hs Ssiisd s,.,.s.
PRICE. si,oO.
HENRY CHASE, Boston Mass.
Eel. Aga, Coz II. vaasa States.
AsJ D. ls'e sa--s@s.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-17
HERsuIsER & MYERS. D ugyi.,.
\, li00L EXAMINERS NOTICE.
10 TencheI's.

The Sohacl Ex ,nluvisof Senrca ,unty.
viii hnii exam, ustinus ~ the otiic- ci lhr
Ex,aia"rs. q" r"ub Bhek. TItliu. Ohio,
TOR the year ls65. az toilows;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-15
A SPECIAL ELrcrIos IN CALrroRsr

A SPECIAL ELEcTIoS IN CALIFORNIA
Now for q political fiutter in this State.
The large vote received in the House of
Representatives by the bill providing for
the meeting of the Fortieth Congress on
the 4th Of March, 1867, foreshadows the
concurrence of the Senate and the final
passage of that measure over the inevi-
table veto of the Executive. The next
step will be the enactment Of n law di-
recting the Governors Of States which
have not yet chosen Representatives to
order special elections in February. The
Constitution gives Congress power to
do this, any action of a State Legisla-
ture to the contrary notwithstanding.
This call is sudden. The time is short.
Probably one-half Of the Union vote is
still to be registered. No states have
been prepared. Can nominations be
made without a slater To hold primary
elections, get up District Conventions,
hurry up registration, and conduct a
canvass within the next two months,
will trouble the politicians and the peo-
pie. But if this work must be done, the
soone we set about it the better.
Where are the Committee? Who are
the candidates? Do the members Of the
present delegation wish to be reelected?
Do the Union voters desire to change
the representation Of either district ?
These questions must be considered
without further delay, for if we wait
until the foreshadowed laws are actual
ly passed, which, With a veto in the
way, may not be until the last week in
December, the pressure will be still
more vexatious.-Sderamento Union Of
yesterdaY. \.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-15

GENERAL SHERIDAH.-The General is
short in stature-below the medium
with nothing superfuous about him ;
squarc-shouldered, muscular, wiry to
the last degree, and as nearly ~insensible
to hardship and fatigue as is consistent
with humanity. He has a strangely
shaped head, with Il large bump of
something or observation-disclosures pro-
bably-behind the ears, which incon-
yeniences him almost as much rs it does
his enemies in the field, for there being
no general demand for hats that would
fit him, the General never has one that
will stay on his head. This leads him
TO take his hat in his hand very very
often +; that action probably suggests
cheering something on, and, a light
being in progress and troops needing
encouragement, by a simple sequence he
finds himself among them, when he risks
the valuable life Of the Commanding
General, not to mention casualties to
staff officers. Being rather reserved, he
does not care much for general society,
but when comfortably established in
headquarters, is hospitable, lives we'll,
and likes to have congenial guests drop
in upon his mess. He seems to care
most for the company of the placid and
easy-going, and is fond of a quiet chat
about old times on the frontier.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-15

SLED RIDING IN Substitute streets
of Stockton must be in a beautiful con-
dition, judging by the s%ubjoined item
from the Independent of the 10th A
farmer residing a short distance from
town, on the Waterloo road, created no
little sensation on Saturday by driving
through town on a rudely constructed
sled drawn by three horses abreast.
The slumgullion on our streets offers
inducements to ambitious sleigh-riders
almost equal to 'sthe beautiful snow"
A stout pair ofrawhide unmentionableS,
with a rope attached to a wagon, would
be a cheap and easy method Of naviga-
ton for those unable to procure more
comfortable sleighs. We expect to see
this style adopted by some Of the juve-
niles, at least.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-15

We have already expressed our graft
hcstion at the fact that the people of
the South, after having so long denied
that the colored people had any capacity
for mental improvement, are now begin
ming to move in the matter Of education
for the freedmen. At the session Of the
General Assembly of the Old School
Presbyterian Church of the South, held
at Memphis in November the fol-
lowing resolutions are reported to have
been unanimously adopted:
~. That it is the duty of our minis
tiers to organize Sunday-schools for col
ored children and adults.
"2. That the attention Of the Com
mittee on Publication be directed to
provide mean Of furnishing u supply OF
suitable books for their use"
Is not this action, at this late day, a
significant confession Of the wrong
which has been perpetrated against the
late slaves Of the South for a generation
past, with the approval and connivance,
in too many cases, Of the very men who
now adopt these resolutions? Theirac-
ton even now, however, bears evidence
of having been prompted rather by a
spirit of proselytism than pure benevo-
lence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-15
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
REPORTED DAILY Br H. H. FLAeG. BANKER.
SAN Francisco, Dec. l5-l P. n.
Apprsr ar . MuRprRER,-The Trinity

ARREST OF A MURDERER.-The TRINITY
Sheriff was heard from over in Nevada
the other day. He arrived safe at Car
son, having in charge a murderer ar
rested in this county on n requisition
from the Governor of Nevada. On the
23d of last month, Sheriff Cochran ar
rested in Hay Fork Valley a man named
William S. Broadwater-a resident OF
this county ten years ago-charged with
the murder Of a nan named Darling,
near Austin, some months since, and
for whose arrest and return a reward OIL
$500 was offered. Broadwater came to
Weaveryille in the last week Of October,
and from here went to Hay Fork. Sher-
if Cochran soon learned Of the reward
and opened Geographic correspondence
with the Governor of Nevada and Dep
uty Sheriff Jack Kellogg, of Hay Fork,
kept an eye on his a When every
thing was finally arranged, the arrest
was made, Broadwater at the time be-
ing engaged in digging potatoes. He
protested, raved, and would probably
have resisted had he been at his cabin
for a plentiful supply of "~tools' wa:
fouud in his bed. At midnight tht
Sheriff, posse and prisoner were at Han
Ions, mouth Of Browns creek. A guard
was placed over him while the Sheriff
came to town to make arrangements fol
his trip. Broadwater was anxious tt
come too, having Il writ Of ha6eds in his
minds eye. But the Sheriff took it a'
a joke and objected. The Shasta stage
started at an earlier hour than usua
next morning, and Cochran and hi
prisoner went with it. Our Sheriff man
aged the whole affair very ~cleverly, ant
we hope he will be remunerated for hi
trouble.-7rinity (Cdl.) journal, Deem
Der 8h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-15

THERE is a constant tendency towards
collapse on the part of diseased lungs.
This is overcome, and the inflammation
removed by frequent and copious inha-
~lations. In great attitudes, where the
air is thinner, a larger volume is requir-
ed for expansion; and the efforts OF
climbing and breathing produce an ac-
tiyity Of the centrifugal force, which
aids materially in broadening the chest,
initiating the lungs, and removing the
virus which consumes their delicate It's
sues. On this account the climate of
Virginia City has been found to afford
permanent relief to consumptive pa
tients. The sojourn of q few months in
that high region is sufficient to manifest
the curative virtues Of its rarifed airs,
thought to be imprsgnated with poison
Gus vapors, a report which deferred, in
the beginning, much Of that desirable
immigration which the locality subse-
a~uently attracted.-S. F. Daily Times.
Bully for the land of s~age-brush! Clio
~ to old Washoe! silver and gold bricks
strong lungs and good health, and
resurrection from the dead for consump-
tivesl We expect to see Swimley's
boarders come over next.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-15
FEARFUL SUPERSTITION AND BLAsPHE-

FEARFUL SUPERSTITION AND BLAsPHE-
xY.-The London Netrs Of the World
q The following letter is just now
hawked about in the north part of
France and in the neighborhood of Lille.
It is printed in the form Of q tract :
"CoPY OF A LETTER SENT FROM COD
Blessed for ever be the very holy Sacra-
ment. Long live Jesus, Mary, Joseph !
| write to you to inform you concerning
the following pious works, and to rec
ommend you to succor the poor in their
necessities, to frequent the sacraments
with assiduity to keep holy the Sab
bath, and to do such good works as
your condition admits of; so shall you
have my blessing. For six days |
worked, on the seventh rested. Explain
this to your children, and your servants,
and you will avoid the plague and the
famine, which are caused by my wrath.
You must fast for FIVE Fridays, and say
five paters and FIVE ayes in honor of my
| passion and death which | endured to
save you. warn you that there will
be signs in the stars, and earthquakes
and other scourges. Venerate this my
letter; give it to all who ask for it. Ny
arm shall be heavy On those who destroy
or efface it those who lay it by with
out making it known to others shall
stand ~confounded before me. Those
who ask leave to copy i, shall be blessed
of me. If they have committed as many
sins as there are stars in the heaven
they shall yet find grace, and shall not,
if they truly repent Of their misdeeds,
be smitten by the plaques which are to
come. This letter vas written in letters
of gold, and was found in the Basilique
in London by Il child deaf and dumb
from its birth, who was perfectly cured
Of these intirmities by virtue Of this
letter.-JEsUs."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-15
A Victim or THE NEW ULx MASSACRE.

A VICTIM OF THE New ULx MASSACRE.
There arrived in this city recently a
victim of the Indian massacre at New
Ulm, Minnesota, in the year 1868. The
name of the unfortunate man is Andreas
Backmann, and he is a German by birth
ono of the settlers who in fancied Sc
curity were tilling their crops, when the
unexpected cloud Of Wal and vengeance
burst upon them. Andreas experienced
the ineffable torture of seeing his cabin
burned, and his wife and four children
murdered before his eyes, and was then
horribly mutilated-his tongue cut out,
hamstrings severed, his fingers cut, his
hands MANNED, his scalp tore reeking
from his head, which had previously
been perforated with three bullets. Des-
pite these wounds the unfortunate man
survived, and was carried to Salt Lake
City where he has remained in Hospital
for three years. he comes to this city
destitute of means, seeking to hnd a
way to New Orleans. A committee,
consisting of Messrs. Valentine Grimm
and Tony Meiser, placed him in safe
quarters at Mudler's saloon, on Market
street, between Second end Third, and
are now engaged in raising funds to pro-
vide for his future welfare.-St. LouH
Democrat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-15

A WAR ASECDoTL.-The Baton Rouge
liza. Adrocdte gives an anecdote of Gen,
Breckenridge. When Breckinridge was
marching on Baton Rouge, he one day
unattended by any of his aids, rode up
to n solitary piney woods vedette, who
had Just come in from st. Tammany
and was new to the Ctiquet of army life
The General had not the password, and
the yedette had no advantage Of him in
that respect.
81 wish to pass" said the General.
swell, dod durn you, pass on, who
cares a cuss; I amt stoppin' this here
road, are ~ DID,.
"You don't know who | am" said the
General, smiling.
"No, | don't-that's n pooty horse
you are on, anyhow"
~ am General Breckenridge, the COM
handing officer" continued the General,
much amused at the picket's idea OF
the duty required of him.
"You ar, or you; well, I'm Bob CHG
gers, an I'm glad to see you, old Teller
how are your" replied the picket, ex.
tending a hand as large as a frying-pan,
The General shook hands and gallop.
ed on, to avoid some lengthy inquiries
about the health Of Mrs. Breckinridge
and the family.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-15

ALxASAcs.-Major lack Strattman,
news dealer in San Francisco, has for
sale Frank Leslie's beautifully illumi-
mated and illustrated Almanacs for 1867;
and also some handsomely illustrated
German Almanacs. He desires US to
tell the people of Washoe that he sells
them as cheap as they can be bought in
or out of this State. The Frank Leslie
Almanac is certainly ahead Of anything
of the kind ever produced. The price:
charged, too, are no higher than the
Yosemite Almanac for 1867. Dealers
should send their orders to Stratman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-15

A CALCULATING BRIDEGRooN.-I'ye
known some very near men in my time.
There was Deacon Overreach now he
was so mean he always carried a hen in
his gig-box when he travelled to pick up
the oats his horse wasted in the manger,
and lay an egg for his breakfast in the
morning. And then there was Hugo
Zimmerman, who made his wife dig
potatoes to pay for the marriage license.
/ must tell you that story Of Hugo, for
its not a bad one; and good stories, like
potatoes, amt as plenty as they used to
be when | was a boy. Hugo is a neigh
Dor of mine, though considerably older
than | be: and a mean neighbor he is,
too. Well, when he was going to get
married to Gretchen Kolp, he goes down
to Parson Rogers, at Digby, to get a
license.
"Parson," said he, "what's the price
of q license?'
"Six dollars" said he.
"Six dollars ~ said Hugo, that's a
dreadful sight of money Couldn't you
take less"
"No," said he, "that's what they cost
me at the Secretary's office, at Hall
fax"
"Well, how much do you ax for pub
fishing in church, then?"
"Nothing,' said the Parson.
swell" said Hugo, 'that's so cheap
| can't expect to get any change back.
| think I'll be published. How long
does it take2"
"Three Sundays"
"Three Sundays p says Hugo; "well,
that's n long time too. But three Sun
days only make a fortnight after all; two
for the covers and one for the inside
like and six dollars is a great sum OF
money for Il poor nan to throw away.
must wait"
So off he went, jogging toward home,
feeling mean rs n new sheared sheep.
when all at once n bright thought come
into his head, and back he went AS fast
as his horse could carry him.
"Parson," said he, "I've changed my
mind. Here's the six dollars ; I'll tic
the knot tonight with my tongue, that
I cannot unite with my teeth"
"Why what IN natur Is the meanln
Of all this p said the parson.
"Why," said Hugo, "I'ye been CT
pherin' it out in my head, and it's
cheaper than ~publishin' bans after all,
You see, sir, it's potato diggin' times
if ! wait to be called in church, hel
father will have her work for nothing
and MS hands are scarce and wages big
if | marry her tonight she a begin &c
dig our own tomorrow, and that will
pay for the license, and just seven shil'
lings over for there amt Il man in al
Clements that can dig and carry as
many bushels in a day as Gretchen can,
and, besides, fresh wives, like fresh
servants, work like smoke at first, but
they get sarcy and lazy after a while
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-15
Alias Summons.

STATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF STO.
y rey. In Justice Court, Gold Hill Townihip,
before w. N. Hall, Justice Of the Peace. W.. 4.
whits, plaintiff, o.. Gerry Trottisr. defendant.
The State Of Nevada sends to Gerry Trottier,
greeting: You are hereby summoned to appear
before me, Justice ofthe Peace In and for Gold
Hill Township, County and State aforesaid 1t
my Office In Gold Hill, on tho 18th day Of Jam
uary, A. d. 1867, at 10 o'clock A. n. Of that day,
10 answer the complaint Of w. A. White,
wherein he claims to recover the sum Of e29 10.
100 for Board furnished at your request, at the
Golden Eagle Hotel" In Gold Hill Aforesaid, a.
per plaintiff Bill on Ale.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the complaint a. Aforesaid,
Judgment will DO taken against you for the sum
Of go 70.l00. and costs Of suit.
Given under my hand, this 18th day Of Decen.
Der, A. D. 1856 w. N. HALL.
Justice Of the Peace. Gold Hill Township.
Estate stamp, fifty centL . del5td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-15

The new champion golden billiard cue
of Connecticut is FIVE feet in length, and
made in three sections, M of rosewood
and two Of maple. The rosewood is
encircled by bands of gold, and on an
inlaid piece of pearl is engraved the
word champion" The butt is plated
with pearl, on which is inscribed the
State motto and coat Of arms. II cost
S400. The tournament for its possess
ion has already begun at Hartford.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-15

Coop SIsSs.-A gentleman of this
Mace lust returned from Hay Fork, saw
and conversed with James Howe, Esq,
who is lately back from Idaho Territory:
He says that country is not nearly all it
is represented to be, and that a year or
two hence one-half its present poPuia-
ton will be in California. Henry Eagle,
another old Unitarian, returned TINS
week. He has had four years expert
ence in Idaho and Montana, and says
that four-6fths of the old Trinity men
long to be back, and would come If they
could.-Trinity Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-15

THAT is the purest greatness and the
finest strength which overcomes the
toughest obstacles to q lofty and holy
life; and those obstacles, every practical
Christian will confess, are the little
cares and trifing perplexities and inces-
SAINT temptations of daily experience.
These are the gnats that worry the stur-
diest virtue. Goliah was proof against
n steel-clad array, and not against the
d%espicable weapon, David's sling; and
many a moral giant has fallen before as
puny an attack.-ThOs. Starr King.