davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28
0BaRRagc.o

Taylor, the word painter, has written
few more truthful things, and better be-
cause true, than the following, under the
significant head Of Baggage"
THAT sea. is occupied" said a bright
eyed girl to q man who was about to taxi
it. OCCUPIED !" he growled; where's his
baggage" With a saucy upward look
at him, I'm his baggage" she said. And
this brings me to say that II your going a
long journey in regions where it is "hrst
come, first served" the most desirable
piece of baggage you can take with you is
notta hat-box or a blanket, but a woman.
If you have mono then marry one, for you
are not thoroughly equipped for the road
till you do. When dinner is ready you
follow in her blessed wake, and are snug
" seated beside her, and exactly oppo-
site the platter Of chickens, before the
hirsute crowd, womanless a. Adam was
till he fell into q deep sleep, and let in
at all. There you arc. and there they arc.
| You twain-one, with the two best chairs
in the house, served and smiled on.
| Look down the table at the unhappy fell
lows, some Of them actually bottoming
the chairs they occupy, and their arms
and hands reaching in every direction
across the table like the tsntacul@ OF a
gigantic polypus. When night comes
and with it q border tavern, it is not you
that shift from side to side on the bar
room floor. II there 10 any best bed she
get, i. and you share it. You follow her
into the best car she first into the stage
coach and you are too. More than that.
q woman keeps you "upon her honor );
you are pretty sure TO behave yourself oil
the way.
The conclusion 10 as strong Is a larist,
that travelling bachelors have forgotten
some Of their baggage, and that il q woman
hears q man sneer about her troublesome
sex and their inevitable, inssparable
band box, and then in some weak mo-
ment he says Of her, twill you,' and II
she be wise, she will DO cautious. Men
are not q tiths Of the help to women on
Journey that the latter in their modssty
and their ignorsncs-we beg pardon.
tohichf-are always conceding. Blessed
be nothing! A lone woman can make
the transit Of the American continent like
Venus crossing the sun, without either
danger or insult. She can emulate tn.
Irish Norah, who, in some old fabulous
time, decked with jewels and beauty,
made the tour Of Ireland alone, and not
soul harmed her a. she went:
Rich and rare were the gems she wore,
And q bright gold ring on her wand sh'
wore,
But, ah, her beauty was far beyond
Her sparkling gems and her snow Whit
wand,
On she vent aud her maiden smile
In salty lighted her round the green isle
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28
Mining.

Horace Greeley, after returning to New
| York from his visit to the Pacific coast in
1859, said that Nevada ought to be a good
mining country, for it was certainly good
for nothing else. In saying this the old
white-coa,ed philosopher was not far from
| the exact truth, not that the State 10 en-
tirely destitute Of other sources OF indus.
try and wealth than her mines, but be-
cause without her mines her other re-
sources would for the present, and perhaps
for q generation to come, be practically
valueless. Were it not for the vast, mex
haus,Ible mines Of gold and silver which
have been discovered and developed with
in the State during the last eigh, years,
our few fertile valleys and plains would
still be unbroken wilderness instead Of
beautiful fields and gardens to which many
Of them have been transformed. Carson
Valley. Honey Lake Valley, and one or
two other contiguous to California would
have become valuable without the discov-
cry Of our mines on account OF their great
value to California herdsmen ~ grazing
land, but the great bulk OF our agricultu-
raj lands would have renamed for q great
while comparatively worthless. Without
mines Of any kind. our State could never
amount to much any way, as the whole
Of our agricultural land, compared with
the area Of the State, Is but an atom
and as our geographical position is very
unfavorable TO manufacturing. Had It
not been for the discovery Of silver in
Nevada, the Pacific Railroad. instead Of
being a tangible reality, would still be q
mere project under discussion in Congress,
with Southern men fighting for the ex-
IRENE southern route, men from the north
ern tier Of States fighting for the extreme
northern route. while men from the great
central States, being in the minority, would
DO unable TO get eny aid or encouragement
for the central route, which is the most
| practical and necessary Of the three, and
which was finally selected not so much
by Congressman and capitalists as by the
absolute necessities OF commerce. These
facts rightly considered must convince
every rejecting citizen that it is his duty
to encourage, by every honorable means,
the development Of our mineral resources.
From Silver Peak. W~ilsonville, Psrtzwick
and other localities surrounding Us we
hear the most lsttering reports. Let the
miners OF these new places 60 to work in
earnest and not stop till their mines have
been fully developed, and they will be
certain to receive q golden reward. 1t is
the duty as we'll as the interest Of every
citizen Of the State to encourage mining
EsmsrGHG Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28
Mrs, MARY BELLA QUINN, daughter Of

MISS MARY BELLA QUINN, daughter Of
q highly respectable physician Of Evans
Vile, Ind, called at the mayors office,
Harrisburg, Pa, and represented herself
as laboring under some strange hallucina-
ton or m~onomania, which prompted her
to murder her fellow beings, either BY
poison or otherwise. So strong was this
desire, and 30 uncomfortable was her pas
sion. that she desired his Honor to place
her out Of harms way, 90 as to prevent
her carrying her plan into execution.
When asked whether she had any poison
about her person. she took q package Of
strychnine from her stocking and handed
it over to an officer. She was committed
for thirty days. The young lady is Of
pleasing appearance and unusually intel
lieent. but has fallen from w~omanhood's
hich estate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28
Esmcralda Items.

THE NEW MINES ON WALKER RIVER
The mines in this new district are attract
ing considerable attention and quite q lit
lie village is being erected at the mines
which has been christened Wilsonville.
We have also been informed that W
mills will be erected at the mines, the
Bodie mill from this place, and q mill
from Gold Hill. The mines so far a.
prospected are proving all that their lucky
owners could desire. II was feared that
these mines would not prove permanent
blu, we are informed that some OF the
lodges have been traced q distance OF three
miles and good paying ore found so far
as prospected. II these mines prove to
be as rich when q reasonable depth shall
have been attained it will become one
of the most desirable districts in the State.
SILVER PBAK.-The rumor that the Salt
Basin & Silver Peak Mining Co. intended
suspending operations for the Winter il a
mistake, as Mr.. English, the Superinten-
dent, has received a dispatch from head
quarters to put men to work getting out
ore for the mill which they intend erect.
ing as soon as practicable. We are glad
to see this company making q move in the
right direction, and we hope that the COM
pany will soon be in a shape to declare
dividends to the shareholders, for the
company have mines that will pay well ii
worked.
The WEArHsa.-The weather has been
delightful during the past month. we
have not been annoyed by the cold pierre
ing winds so prevalent in this altitude OF
this time Of the year. Many predict an
open Winter, and we are sure that We
would cast our vote in favor Of it.
K1ARsARoE.-This new and prosperous
camp is beginning to tell its silver story
The las. stage brought up 400 pounds Of
bullion, and we are informed that a. much
more is waiting for shipment. Persons
arriving from this section state that somt
$4,000 have been paid to the soldiers al
the Fort, and money seems plentiful.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

TIE Hoo CHoLsRA.-A Richmond
(Kentucky) correspondent Of the Louis
vile Journal writes a. follows concerning
the hog cholera:
"As an example Of its destructive ca
reer at this point I will relate one instance.
Mr.. Robert Cornelison, . gentleman re.
siding three miles east Of the village, was,
on Tuesday last, the owner Of los a. fine
hogs a. we have ever seen, their weight
ranging from 100 pounds to 500 pounds
each. Wednesday Ave Of them died, and
yesterday twenty more Of the largest and
finest Of the lot followed. He has now
but eighty left, and has but little hopes Of
saving any Of them. His losses 80 far
will amount to about $500, and should he
lose the whole lot, his losses will be
swelled to over $4,000. Mr.. Cornslison
10 but n Of large number Of sufferers,
on many Of whom the loss will tell with
a severe, if not crushing effect"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28
Meadow Lake ltems.

EOm tne ouh vi oeseANeyI
SHUT DowN.-Nearly all the mills OF
Excelsior have been closed, either q part
of the time, or during the entire month,
up TO this date. The Enterprise machin.
ery proved an entire and 'lamentable
failure, and has been taken down and
removed as perfectly worthless. May
we never see it or its like again. The
California mill is in excellent running
order. and only awaits ore from the
Knickerbocker ledge to resume opera
tons. The Winton mill, about the first
of the month. passed from the hands OF
the Mohawk and Montreal Company to
its present l~essees. and having been
thoroughly overhauled. was started on
Wednesday last with an additional
battery. The Excelsior mill has closed,
and will remain inactive. in all proba.
bility, until it can receive some neces.
sary alterations. The U. s. Grant mill
was suspended for some time TO put up
new stamps, and make some other i'm.
provemens; it is now running and doing
good work. The new mill of the Mohawk
and Montreal Company is in the course
Of erection, and will commce, we are in
formed, about the first Of next month
The Reduction Company have been de-
layed in getting in all their machinery.
but will soon make a strike with ten good
stamps. In addition to the above, tn,
Golden Eagle Company design starting .
mill shortly. The frame work is finished
and the machinery will soon be set up and
in operation. The facts stated will &C
count for the small shipments Of bullion
for the month Of November. DecembeI
will tell another story. We can assure gu,
friends abroad that we shall have eertainl,
three, probably four, and possibly, Ill
mills steadily at work through the entir'
winter. By actions. which speak more
effectively than words, We will demon
strate that the storms Of winter canno
suspend milling or mining in Excelsior.
LOAN ErrEcrsp.-The California Cam
pany has borrowed a considerable sun
nom a capitals, in Virginia. This loan
with the amount which will be derived
from the assessment now levied, will no
only pay off all existing Indebtedness, ou
leave the company with several thousand
dollars 10 hand to carry on work through
the coming winter.
A SINGULAR COMMUNICATIONS roci
from the Excelsior lodges, recently assay
ed, gave 10 per cent. Of silicious sand, II
Of iron, 10 Of sulphur, q still smaller Pc
centage of arsenic. . trace Of silver, ant
gold TO the value Of $50 per ton.
The WsArHER.-Until yesterday tn
weather, although somewhat variable, wa
not unpleasant. Yesterday. however, tn
wind set in from the southwest. and th
day closed with decided indications OF
winter storm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

A osRrAIN psdsntic student in a col
legs not Ave thousand miles from this
city, issued ths following order to the
"man Of all work" at his clearinghouse
. day or two since:
"James, relieve that burning luminary
of the supsrincumbsnt dross that bears
upon it,"
"What did ye say, sir ," inquiries Jim.
Take from that luminous body It's su-
psrincumbent weight Of unconsumed car
bon."
"Whst; :" repeated the mar Of all work,
"D-n you, snuff that candle"
"Oh!"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28
Deaths.

FORSEE-In San Francisco. Nov. "a, Mrs. Cor.
della Forsee, daughter Of Elias Bowers, OF Sac
ramento.
RICE-In nlinoiItown. Placer Co., Nov. 2lst,
Elener Jane, wife Of J. NJ. Rice.
NICEWONGER-In Nevada, Nov. q, William
Nicewonser, aged 81 yearI
CORBETT-in Grass Valley, Nov. "a, Edw. s.
Corbett, aged IS years and 7 months.
ood, james Calvin, . native Of Kentucky, aged
sHLMP-In Gan Francisco. Nov. q, John, son
OF T. b. and Prudence Shamp. aged Q month.
RICE-In San Francisco, Nov. 70, Henry .. Rice,
BRSDYEIn San Francisco, Nov. o, Bridget,
wife Of John Brady, aged ~ year,
LEVY-In San Francisco, Nov. 2lst, Bernard
BuRLiNGXME-In orovillc, Nov. 81. Matte A.
Wits Of D. O. Burltngsms.
CHISHoLM-Nsa. Stockton, Nov. 1d, Colin
OhIIhotm, sssA - ysash
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28
very few word

PllpISo.-The Times gives a long ac-
count Of Q San Francisco restaurant
which furnishes from 1900 to 1000 meals
Per day. the average price Of which is
about twsnty-one cents. The eonSump-
ton Of fresh butter 10 about one hundred
pounds psr day, besides as much more
salt butter used in cooking. About hall
. ton Of Ash and Ave hundred pounds Of
potatoes are daily served up. or bread
there 10 three hundred pounds, besides
about Ave hundred pounds Of rolls, mut-
Ans and pancakes. The quantity OF meats
consumed il about eight hundred pounds
per day /; eggs, thirty dozen per day /; pies,
about seven dozen ; milk. n hundred
gallons daily; sugar, n hundred and
hity pounds, and other things in proper
ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

PolrRr PxoXrIrRD.-Ths Berkshire
(Mass.) Courier publishes the following
notice TO its correspondents
Don't send Us any more Lines to Au-
tumn." Our forest domes,
"whose hues were caught,
From the fairy tints in the rainbow wrought"
are before the people, and no upholstery
Of jingling slip-shod rhyme can add a Jos
10 their splendors. Words cannot PIC
turs q scene 20 fair ; 30 assuage, allay the
afaasus BY taking in house cleaning, or
BY laying stons wall. Since Holmes
wrote
"And Autumn folds her jeweled arms
Around the dying year."
nothing has been added to fall verse.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

CHAxorSo.-we are informed, by team
,..rs, that q large portion Of the freight
trade between California and Nevada
during the summer months past via Dutch
Plas-will now DO had via PlacerVille. az
the snow does not fall so deep on that
route, and the several proprietors OF the
toll roads will keep their respective routes
in excellent order Virginia Union.
This IL the yearly item. Perverted cap
ial sesks to destroy the Placervills route
In the summer time. and manifest desti-
ny" doubles the stage travel and sends
all the teams over it in the winter. Car
sos Appeal.
There il . vast deal Of honest truth In
ths Appsars commsns-all told, too, in q
very few words.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

A PRNNsYLyANIA Irishman undertook
to 60 hunting the other day, and, in reach
ing for his powder flask, he dropped i,
into . tub of water. He poured the pow.
der into a frying-pan and dried it ovel
the fire. The result can easily be guessed
at. Mr.. O'Rourks was blown into the
yard, and his head so singed that he
looked like 4 prizs-fghter, though luckily
for him he received no serious injury. Hit
hair, beard and eyebrows were taken of
40 closely as il by . razor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

A Coon SUeoEsrIoS.-'A Travelled
Parson" writes to an English paper: "ln
some parts Of Germany every bottle con-
tanning poison is labeled with a deaths
head and cross-bones, as black as printers
ink can make them. Every parcel OF
poisonous medicines sent to the patent
ha, a similar label over the address. Pray
help me to urge upon our chemist: and
druggists the adoption Of this simple
method, which is plainly within the SOM
prehension Of the dullest boy that sver
handled pestle and mortar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

ORls OF THE CoXsrocK.-The principal
silver ores Of the Comstock lode are
Stsphanite, vitrsous silver, native silver.
and very rich galena; in small qusntitie,
occur. p%yrargyrite or ruby silver, horn
silver, and polybasite. Besides these are
found, native gold. iron pyritss. copper
pyrites, zincblende, carbonate Of lead,
pyromorphits (both the two last named
very scarce).
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

BvlRr family should haveSa Sewing
Machine. and Of the many stfiss now be-
fore the public, non. cOmlllne so many
excellen, I'M ressAA,he Forever & Ba.
ker." We'f}S this ha91ine alone adap-
ted to the elegsPt embroidery which has
become so popul)r thia season-whlch ad-
vantage, asidatI}m all others. is sufficient
to commend il 70 all ladies contemplating
the purchase Of O sewing. machine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

1t 10 . significant, fact that the people o.
the State Of Texas voted recently upon th'
adoption Of the Constitutional Amend
men, submitted BY Congress, and gave 4
majority Of nearly 5000 in its favor. Th'
yots was 2s, lls for, and 23,4oo against
ii. Y.. the Legislature rejected it BY
vote Of 81 to S. This confirms our opin-
ion. expressed recently, that the people o
the Southern States would adopt the
ansndmsn, at oncs and DO restored il ii
vsrs NOT for the politicians.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

IN Idaho Times Of the 18th has the
following item:
we learn By passengers who arrived
here last evening that the Indians had at
lacked ons Of Hill Bsaehsy's Star City
stages on Thursday Last, killing 4 man by
the name Of Hitchcock, Tn. rem,jn5:,
escaped to . station upon horses u loo,e
from the stage. Upon their return 70 IN,
scenes Of the attack they found Hi,chcoeL
ssalped and his heart cut u He was a
tsamstsr, and had about $4,000 with him,
Of which he was robbed. We ask again,
who 70 responsible
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28
Marriages.

THOMEs-SELBY-In Sacramento. Nov. 25th,
by Rev. VIM H. Hill, W. N. Themes to Urilla
Selby.
KEITH-ARNOLD-In Plncervillo, Nov. 22d,
by Rev. J. Il. Haddux, Richard II. Keith to
Mrs. z. II. Arnold.
DEAN-YEADON-In Placsrvills, Nov. II, I. J.
Dean to Sarah A. Yeadon.
DINSMORE-DRUMM0ND - In MaryIvillc,
Nov. q, Geo. +. Dinsmors to Mary E. Drum.
mond.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Visalla, Sep.
%, N. B, Bartlett TO Barbara Fleishmanp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

PRlAoHINe TO A Coon PuRross.-The
San Francisco Times says some Of the sa-
loon keepers in the vicinity Of the Mission
Dolores are complaining ~grievously about
the injury they are suffering from the ef.
fects Of the preaching Of one Of the Pas.
sionist Fathers, who exercises such an in.
huence over the Catholic portion Of the
population Of the place - to induce them
to abstain from whisky.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

A pc1AL CoNrLxlSr.-Ths Federal,
State and municipal authorities OF San
rrtnci.so have each received from the
Hawaiian Government An autograph let
tar, conveying the earnest thanks OF his
Majesty me King. his Government and
people, FOR the numerous marks Of respect
and courtesy extended to Queen Emma
during her stay in that city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

A COUPLE were divorced in Michigan on
Monday, after only t~wenty-four hours Of
married life. The wife left her husband
on the ground that no was bald. headed
and q Catholic, and would not give her q
deed Of bis farm. The court give him q
divorces. '
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

No PAPlR To-MoRRow.-1n order to
afford an opportunity to all who are eon-
nse,sd with the publication Of the News
10 Join in . due observance Of Thanks
giving Day, no paper will BE- issued on to-
morrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

A NAN sentenced in North Carolina for
highway robbery, has taken an appeal to
tho Supreme Court on the ground that the
robbery being committed on a railroad, it
was not q highway robbery. and therefore
does not como unoer the statute relating
to the crime. Some Of the most talented
lawyers in the State are engaged on each
side.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

DaLoSo ON NYrRo-G LYcERISE.-1s is
said that Charley DeLong attributes the
dangerous qualities Of the new explosive
oil 10 the fact Of its being . Nys-trfek
eombina,ion.-Duteh Fiat Enquirer.
Good joks-sven il it is from Dutch
Flat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

A NAN exclaimed 10 4 tavern. III be.
. sovereign I have got the hardest name
in the company" "Dons," said one Of
the number what's your namei"
"Stone," cried the 6rst. "Hand me the
money" said the other, "my name 10
Harder" 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

A SLloHr ERRoR.-A recently publish
Cd English novel speaks Of the director Of
the operations At the gathering Of Bur-
gundian vintage - "toiling and sweating
like an oversssr on . Massachusetts cotton
plantation"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

The Alabama Legislature assembled
in regular session on the second Monday
in November. The Constitutions Amend
meat and the election Of . U. 8. Senator,
were the most important subjects be-
fore il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

TEE Walla Walls Statesman says: A
report 10 current that large number Of
persons have been massacred somewhere
in the Wind river country; and among
them Hank Lehman, packer, we'll
known at Walla Walla.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

The New Haven Colony Historical So.
eisty has been presented with the draft
which was used in that city in 1858, and
which frightened so many timid onss on
to Canada. It may be axaminsd now
without any danger.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

The police Of Chicago made q grand
descent upon the houses Of i'll fame in that
city one night recently. They captured
one hundred and nfty females, and over
one hundred males.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

B1NrArH JAZZ COOKS. clearinghouse
in Philadelphia, free lunch 10 served every
day to thirty.6ve attaches Of the bank.
This 10 to keep them from going to rsstau-
rants and being tempted to tipple.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28
Births.

BRADLEY-In Pint Grove, Placer County,
Nov. 10. the wife Of J.. H. Bradley, Of q son.
HUNT-Near Dutch Flat, Nov. Is, the wife OF
Chas. Hunt Of O son.
ELLIs-In San Francisco, Nov. o, the wIfo Of
O. E.. Ellii, Of a daughter.
CR0wELL-In San Francisco, Nov. 2lst. the
wife Of J. p. Crowoll. Of a SON.
wISwELL-In Hsaldsburg, Nov. 10, The wife OF
Chas. Fl. Wiswell, Of a son.
BLANCHARD-In Placervlle, Nov. n, tho, wiio
Of G. g. Blanchard. Of o daughter.
STANDFORD-In Folsom, Nov. 81, the wife OF
n. z, Stamford, Of Q son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

OK q child being told that he must be
broken Of q bad habit, he honestly replied,
Papa, hadn't I better DO ~mendedf"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

GRlAr MOUNTAINEERING the chol.
era epidemic in st. Louis, from August
lot to the last Of September, the number
Of deaths was over $500.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

RlvryAL IN OAKLASD.-ls Is stated
tia. Rev. Mr.. Earle will commence a
series Of revival meetings q. Oakland,
within q few days.