davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20
PUBLIC NOTICE.

ii 3. OHrIoE CLKnK OF COUNCIL, -.
.isi t,5tn RiNTaH "bi ~ :i'I'tI3IV May 1857 VI
following Section Of An Ordinances 70 aboish the
tsS he s6eetS Ianes Areys. md open Courts In tho
City ~ CharleSton Clean and for other purposea" Il
For the duo proecon Of tho sald contractor con.
tractors Jarbr efddiRed. That every owner, lessec,
ooeul4nt and tApsnt OF sny premises fronting In any
street lane, aley or open court, stln on eyery day
tundays SIesptsdI hate the dirt h garbage or other
o plasd In front OF his or her lot In bsIrs boz or
heap tnd IN rcsdnoss r tho contractor. BY tho hour Of
serea o'ooeA ~ Ma from tho INST day Of Nay To- tho
ntna 9eloet A n, fem The tfat day Of NoIsmbet 70
hs e Day Of Nay following And any gssson olsSd. as
on ID any stscst ae Alloy or o2ei court after the
houfs above aAmed ah.q 6e snh3set e1e not Les
ohsne6 70 he iaposed by the Meyor. :, a,r,,
Rhy Is Nj ,s y, & li 81 oisfk Of Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20
MrAienn NeWa.

WAaHFE9ToN, May .1Q. Tho. Mexican. minister
ssss IsIDRE Elsiis SR1 EsSst Sf P9sFPSse 9s Ss
day German Princess, wife OF ono Of haximil-
Jane aids, presented herself ut General Diaz's
headquhStery q. ahe proposed -disbanding- tho Aus:
lives OF it's members with PORN ssion to. return
homAII BheIaso solicit Cd the guarantee OF Maxi
milian's life. With reference to- the first point,
Diaz replied that lie was disposed 10 entertain
such proppsals, but he had! no power to pardon
MAMMALIAN.
The report: continues Nothing Of note occur
ring; during the day we havo MI occasiouaIchange
Of shots. On the arrival OF our mortaIs, should
the city not have: surrendered, we shall open our
Signed, A. GARCIA, hIaior-G General.
A1Qtber report, .aigned by Raphael Bernardo,
Major-denerai commanding !beforo Vera Cruz,
Corps hsys been .diabandcd, and Sar6 nov under
protection 6f the Pttissian flag. +.i, ~ -. :,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20

f4S.FEoI E sl nay Ii y remsn, 81 aa1r
ediaoh cPf .IAhg4sigFes& tonnnentArysiiWo Wo afe
sSsly g that disedy
TIC oihlmont." IN tho oomnientsry on M.teSaa ~
XIV, the AperiSep editor ba1 besn sstupid and
9afnl enough I'd fntfoduoS q paftisaif ESSbunt Of
Lees tnvastop Of Pennsylvania. What necsss,ty
there Twas for disaguring the word Of God Wiz
thtSi inttachment Htysb4 jnaged Hhen rNinfuz,n
Sus msanlbs 1fhseos os thas !. sRl.Hl
testify that In the case pf, Boy. Dr. HchaR he Hss
ihore a6Ated :t6aR p aths aSS0rHf KuS,
Ait,i4 aet.rate 'Ahd,f Pdrsef efsieh 81 ;ths
d ths aiSss sad Ssasat - ciasSss sns
taatb fisEdSHh8 5t0 ithink about We stivissouf
Southern Hicnds to buy tho EnglIsh edition, Tor
theE Atnerioan MAS evidedtlE dot sfht6iSdhd {of
:tiro1n Baasrrors Aptsoopdl XedhodiA . 3 .i15
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20
,O09 h,nIariI,s' iYex,y,., 3,

the tendar Frolic has arrived at Meesinn Z IT. y
NEW YORK, May 19.-The ship Palmas, hoDco
with war material for Chill =, has put into st.
Thomas, leaking. She was Immediately blockaded
by tyo Spanish war ydaaelsr and will probably un-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20
NOTICE:

S. z of411R ,cHi&sR. pR, ipEfRorIvRs,i 3
~ e. = 6af1IfsFoS, MAY slh, 1857. K
EJ4KN THoXfx c6LppFD boy on lTHR liTH
eih April laAL bJ some Of tho Cnnoorp, VIOLIN AND
6AHE known 10 bo so On. Any one losing tho san.s
Hn eofas forward, prove property, and taks Il away
Srsy tlt. tAss!s tf4 .ILsgt II, W. HREDHIOKS gt
b Nsys az, NJ ist Lieut. and Chief OF DetscIfsa !,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20

t:ss. OFFIoB CirY OWL ENGINNER,G ,G Z
GnALKD PRoPosAIS Will BK RECKISRD uEfII,
ti& hs sne 2D.h g h,s noah tor u sssl pHAtNkaE OF
HapoySr 10 AntetfM stosta ~ &, q "ss ~,
,:sAl dltas q ne Soff ~l bs furniaA Il he cfcs. :
AyIs .thtms M d o,t%y % Ensinss4.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20
From Rtehn,oulnItl m

RIcuAoNp, May 1s.Adens.' Grant, TEornas and
=, RIonMoEp May To-. Grant and 3 al visited
the battle; ;aelds around Richmond to-day They
SO to Fottfoss Monroe tomorrow, when General
ton. =
The Hon. Mr.: Randall, General Patterson, of
Phllsde!Phia, and party Of twonty from tho same
city arrived To-day from tour through the mino.
raj region Of southwe tern Virginia. a. ..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20
= CHARLESTON g. MORNING, MAY 90 1867
MARRIED.,

On tho 18th Inst, by the Rev. WILLIAM D. YATES
9EOnGE LITTLE, Of Huntcrdon County, New Jersoy
70 Miss JOSEPHINE ID. HACKER, second daughter OF
okoRoE .. HACKER, Esq, Of Charleston, 8. g. No
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20

HB b EAUTIFUL HAIR -CHEvALIERB
LIFE FOR kE HAIR positively restores gray hair TO
is original and youthful beauty; imparis o and
strength to tls weakest hair; stops i falling out at
orcei keeps tho head cleani is unparalleled q halt
dressing Sold by all Druggists .nd fsahonnhls hair
drcssers. and at iny once. No ll2s broadway. Now
York. SARAH A: oHEvALrER,; NJ. D. I
DowK & NOISE,
No. 161 Meeting street., >
., Opposite Charleston Hotel.
> January 4 ..tt - - . 6moc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20
FOR saw ANN All.
lew YORK AND BREMEN sTEAMsHl
f,. COMPANY. ..#..t

THE F1RsT-cLAss o. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIP
i 3 "A L T [ @ ..a,
A. @. JONES. Master, 4ii, .'
Win leare Pier No. 49, N. R., on Saturday, April 20 at
Noon.
FOB SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN,
taking passengers 10 Southampton, London Hayre and
Bremen at tho following rates. payable In gold ita
equivalent In currency:
First Cabin Sl1Oi Secopd Cabin. ss5; Storage. ESQ.,
From Bremen, southampton and hArre 10 New York.
First CABIN, sl10 Second Cabin. S75i steerage, sl9
EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOhIE-Firyt
Cabin, s2l0i Second Cabin, $50; steerage, $40.
WlSTERN MErROP0LE Capt WM. WEIR. .. 81. May
For Freight or Passage apply to ss.E ,...,IFl .H
0'r ISAAC TAYLOR, President
February ~ ly q No 10 Broadway, NY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20
From Maryland

AHNAPoLIs, May 18.zThe Convention has re-
ported @ III o. hghts providing fox THO admission
..EJe.T S1sGl..s. RlhA&p
From Now York.
NEW YoR4, Mny 49, Tho clerks OF the post
office have giyen 5000 90 to the Ladies' Southern
Rcliaf Association. ,-9 -
Specie shipment TO day aWo million oight hun
dred and thirty thody yalH dolAtsJlGG.h
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20
Bs3d2IISA&A2k

X6fE:iHAYE UeED GALLIGhASs PILLS. AND
w dnd thay will do all that 10 claimed for them and
cheefully recommend them TO pub &c favor
J 7. Il. WATTS, Ex-Governor Of Alabama - II if.,
u; ]. W. A. SANFORD. Atty Gen1 OF Alabama 1.
RoBT. DOUGHRRTY, Juago Supreme Court, Ala
Prom THOMAS J. JUDGE, Judge Supreme Court
I have used dALLIGHAN'6 Pills on my plantation,
for gever and Ague and find thcm all that Is claimed
for them. - ii'rIE."@ - THoS. J. JUDGE
Montgomery. Ala, September %, 1883. ii nm, ~
GA1L11uAH6 FEVER AND AGUE PILLS will do.
They decidedly Tho best medicine for Chile and Fo-
YER leyNr gave. would not be without them for Ave
tunes The price ], 4. GRAHAM.
a.- AAEnIcUs, April II, 1867.
One boz OF GAIIIaHAN's PILLS cured mo perfectly
OF Chills and Feyer. Thoy are tho beat doins for
Chtlla and Fever ever saw. A. @. DONALDSON,
Y. In. Clork supertor Court, 6umter County, Ga.
IISI tsrS 9HGr MONTGOMERY, Ala, July o. 1865.
& Eessrh BLUNT 4 HALK-qKHrs:I have used your
9ALLIGHA6H PILLS on two ocEasors for Chills and
Foyer and nnd that huy eeot all That they intend
I'd 10 do They tho boat remedy for tho dsease that
hayt ever tded: oonador them perfes!ly reliable.
/" oa ohesRest@4I I, 90 - pAsb - sA?RE, .,9hsE,.
lysy AInAsr Ca, March II, 1907.
III have used GALLIaHAN's PILLS In forty cases Of
ohIIsand Fever, with perfect suooess. Thoy tho
best Fever and Ague Pill put mp.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20

BATOHEBoR's1'!HA HAIR DYE.4THIs
SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best In the world. The
only true and perfect Dye-hsrmless. reliable. natan,
hneouh- No Disappointment No ridiculous tnts.
Natural Black Brown. Remedles tho III effects Of Bod
Dyes Tho hair Leaving It soft and beautiful
Tho gcnuins signed William A. Batehe,or. All others
mere limitations and ahould he avoided Sold BY all
Druggists and Perfumers. Fsctory, No. 81 Darcley
street. Now York = =,
aS BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. .1, q.
nocamner IN --- IL. y n. --.- --.--. 1rx
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20

30 ARTIFICIAL EYES, HU-
MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Drs F.
BAUcH and p. aoUeLEMANN formerly employed by
RoIssossEAu. Of Parisl, No. 500 Broadway New York
April IA rIr.s s.tl i.. a..gCl 1y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20

HFERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN
who suffcrad for years from Nervous Debility, Pre-
mature Decay, and all tho eGcca Of youthful ndiscre-
tion viii, for the azko Of unnnrns humanity send tree
to IL who need It. tho receipt and directions for making
The simplo remedy by which he cured. Sufferers
ushr ito prnnt by tho sdversers experience can do
10 by aGdresaing. In perfect confidence, s.. ST.
'.y.. JOHN B. oGDEN.-
(, April ~ amoes No a Co.lar atrcct Now York
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20
: g; p ,RllarSpsa n News per stca mor.

Nsvwg YYopRnK. SIav 1e. THO stonn,s;n ni,v :, No,
ton, wtlr datos to tho OH instant, Ias arrived.
Qna pt tthe largest cotton houses fu Liverpool on
ehBed in tho Now Orleans uud Galveston trade
stP1go ssttoPged SooP payment tho 9Th inst Liabilities
Tho London Stav says that it would DO blum.
der and qYen crino, to execute sontonca Of death
The, King OF Greece left Paris OH tho 7th for st.
ReteTsbu[g, TO bo bethrot|ied' to tho daughter OF
tho Grand Duke Constantine. ,.,srr..t,., lS,N. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20
WnshtnGton NOVA. NOW !

WAsHFaToN, May 1s.-In the application for
manddni,s before tho District Court, to compel
registers % onter names, IL was hold that maaid-
mus could not issue until nftcr tho expiration Ior
two days, appoint, by law, TO currect tho liata
In the cnso OF Dr.. Boyd, whose vote was regis.
torod on tho ground OF conyiction md sontenco 10
foIrteon years for aiding tho escape of slaS6s md
who intellectually produeed Lincoln's pardon, tho
BOYD 70 bis OWL rights, bnt that tho action for
which no was! convicted was not infamous, aud
boyd should BIO allowed to vote. '''3
tatr far Sl'Hhorn reliof, IN progress during tile
al HeYoGue receipts to,lay:is hnlf n million; for
tho wook, two aud half millions. ~ ''l''I I''
TLeweok's disbursements OF tho War Depart
ment fs S445,OoO'LNnyy Department, S3i1 900; in
sSs s55sI SaSSSCo sFh9 national bank circulation s
WAsHIsaToss May 19AChiof Justice Chnso viii
preside at the U.'S. circuit COURT for North CAroa:
lina, commencing juno gti.9 MIR. Chase has noypi-
Gated Registrars m Bankruptcy for Louisiana and
GeofHla; but ne tho Nominations REQUIRE contirmn-
ton by District Judges, their nnmes aro withheld
@r. Chase has'instructed the District Judges that
reias fsS% sSGa oSsesions cst To- tho noRinpcs
Gen. sitkles has been brevcttod Mujor- -aencrni
IN the regular army for gallant and mcritorious
Tho PacsidSnt has rccoGthizod Josspb AS9us.o
Hughes Pott!ine Consular agent Of; Franco 3T
Tie delay in the Attorney Genorsis lbs trueions
regarding The military bifs has boen occasioncd
bythe reception Of very many bills from tho South,
pointing put cases labe to DO Affected and asking
advfco and information. It ia tho object of tho
AtWntstration to cover the wLolo ground, Land at
question but It is now thought Tint tho work is
completo, 4: ~ .!TTI - ;ffT1 /. - tti ;i.iI.f
Atpriynto ieitor from liigh oflicor in dnncral
sicklea District says that ali is quiet in this do
man; nor lots but tranquility, order and concord.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04


There were 81, $50 tons Of ore reduced,
making the average yield per ton for
the entire year S35 81. The average
cost of reduction has been rs follows
IL, 63l tons at Rhode Island mill, $40
per ton; l,460 tons at Crown Point mill,
Sl2 80; 2l,5l3 tons at outside mills,
Sl4 81, and LAG toni Of frst-class ore
$50 per ton. Total cost Of mining 3d.
$50 tons of ore, 81 so per ton The
Superintendent, in the course Of his re-
port, states that "the entire number OF
| feet Of drifts and cross-cuts run during
the year aggregate 500 lineal feet,
only ITO feet Of which have been run in
ORE"
Yellow Jacket advanced from Sits
to ST., 100, receded to ST, 700, seller 3,
and closed yesterday at Sl,725. During
the week ending May Goth, l,67l4 tons
Of s~econd-class ore were extracted from
the mine. The bullion yield'during the
same period is stated at S97,36l 10,
and added TO the amount reported in
our last issue, shows a product Of $780,
672 10 from the lst to the Goth of May.
Kentuck has been quite active, open
ing ut $685., improving to S409, dropping
to 1870, rising to S425, and closing at
$4ll. This company had a cash bal
ancs Of S99,9l7 OF in bank on the cath
of May. We learn that they extract at
present about 70 tons Of ore per day,
showing an average assay value Of S55
per ton. They reduced about 1000
tons Of ore during the past month.
Alpha sold at S45O@4ll per foot.
Belcher fell from S4l5 to $685., and
closed at $3.50.
Imperial opened at Sl95@2O5, reced-
ed to 500, advanced to Sl95, and closed
at Sl99 bid. The third shipment of
bullion Of this company to the San Fran
cisco Office in the month Of May amount
ed to Sl5,2s3.
Empire sold within a range Of Sl70@
los.
A few shares Of Gold Hill Q. n. l. NJ.
Co. sold at Sl65.
The aggregate sales of stocks, legal
tender notes, etc., since Saturday last,
amounted to 81, 604, 932.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04

"a CALL TO PERPIDY AND DIsUSroN."
We imagine there is no better Republi-
can than Sam Bowles, Of the Springfield
Mass Republican. In his paper of May
4th, under tho above caption, he says /:
"The people Of the South are behav-
ing quite too we'll to suit some of our
folks. There is now a fair prospect that
they will reconstruct promptly under
the laws Of Congress, accept equal suf-
frage as a fixed fact, elect loyal Repre-
sentatives and Senators, and be ready
to take part in the next Presidential
election. This prospect satisfies tho
people generally, but it is too good to
suit the special 'Radicsls'-more prop
erly the u~ltras, who considers a state Of
perpetual disuuion and war to be the most
favorable for them. The personifcation
Of this political lshmaelitism, Mr.. Thad.
Stevens, of Pennsylvania, is SO ve1ed
and alarmed at the prospect Of restored
Union and harmony, that he has given
vent to a wild cry Of warning, which
will be echoed and re-echoed by the
faction which be leads and inspires /;
and may be regarded as the rallying-call
to a new effort to perpetuate disunion."
For uttering similar statements and
thoughts-though less emphatic-we
have been so badly talked about by
Radical" journals on this coast, that
we almost felt bad al the treatment. 1t
is said that Representatives Kelly and
Butler are to be sent South to keep the
negroes and Radical Unionists up to tho
demand for confscation and n more
general disfranchisement of the rebels.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04

RUSSIAN AMERICA is to be explored by
a scientific expedition from the United
States. It is expected that the expedi-
ton will be composed of some of the
most eminent scientific rlen in the coun-
try. They are to assemble at San Fran
cisco, where Government vessels will be
placed at their disposal. We continue
to receive from abroad accounts of the
solicitude felt at all the European cap
itals about the Russian cession. The
general impression there seems to be
that the United States is growing too
fast. This opinion troubles US.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04

The Sacramento Union says the Dutch
Flat Railroad company is a. tadpole."
Nothing so apt to the tongue or pen of a
resident in that swsmp as "a frog and
its d~erivations. 1t is said that the jump
ing ~greenies don't mind the high grade
at all, but sing as we'll in an upper mud
puddle as in a original level" bog.
What Sacramento most needs is a large
French immigration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04

The proportion Of females in 0berliu
college, Ohio, is considerably increased
this year, the catalogue reporting 1921
females to +46 males. In the new State
University Of Kansas, just opened a,
Lawrence, girls are admitted, and we
think the same thing is true at the col
lege at Topeka, as it certainly is of the
Methodist college at Manhattan. Our
eastern colleges are moi likely to follow
the example of the western in this mat.
ter jus, a, present. They will come to i,
in good time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04

JAMES BUCHANAN, e1-President, en-.
tered upon hi, serenty-seventh year on
the ed ultimo. He is in vigorous health
and occasionally mukes the trip from
Wheatlaad to Lancaster, three miles
and = half, on foot; and what is more
remarkable, in passing yer that long
thoroughfsre, though mel by many peo'
pie, he scarcely ever receives the re-
spectful salutation Of any man. Trai,
tor-sympathizers are not popular in
Lancaster county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04

The greed Of the Radicals for office
appears in the fact that upwards of c.
900 applications were made in two
weeks for the $50 places under the
bankrupt Act. II. is said Chief Justice
Chase complained bitterly at the impor-
tunities Of the pap suckers, and declared
that he believed every man belonging
to the Republican party wanted an Of
nee. No more contemptuous talk abou,
"oread and butter brigade; now tina,
the U. s. Senate has an osics-trading
vsrandah on which to take the air with
Andy Johnson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04
HIILYER & CO.'S WEEKLY at OCk
CIRCULAR.
Mining Shnrc Market.
SAN Francisco, June |, 1867

SAN Francisco, June |, 1867.
The Mining Stock Market has been eI-
ceeding active, but nearly every share
on the list has fiuctuated materially, and
at the close less irmness prevails than
1T the beginning Of the week. Opera
tons on the Comstock lode are rapidly
augmenting, infusing life into compa-
mics that have been comparatively idle
for a long time past. The aggregate
product Of the Washoe mines is rapidly
increasing, and the yield has at no for
mer period been so large as at present.
Savage sold to a limited extent during
the past week, advancing from $3.50
TO S., $50, seller 3, receding to So, $500
5000, and closing yesterday at S3,s75.
The ore extracted from this compsny's
mine during the week ending May 25th
amounted to 2,l36 tons, showing an ap-
proximate value Of Q 1884, equal to
$45 IS perton.
Hale L Norcross remains out Of the
market. We quote it nominally at 49,
500. Advices to the eth OF May state
that they were opening both north and
south Of the ''south raise" on the 700
foot level, and these developments show
a marked improvement in the quantity
| and quality Of the ore. South of the
raise they have cut east about ten feet,
| finding cure clear across to the east
wall; north ofthe raise they went seven
| feet east, but had not yet reached the
east wall. The ore delivered to the
| custom mills from the LIST to the cath Of
May amounted to 2,sl22 tons, 65 per
cent. of which-the amount eIacted
from the mills-shows al average yield
of Sl23, l3S CT. On the 2lst OF May,
| the shaft was 81 feet in depth.
Grown Point has been in the market
to Il larger extent than usual, selling,
for the most part, within n range of ST.
sOO@l,75O, then at 81, $50, and closing
at 81, 595, seller 30. During the week
ending May oath, $40 toni Of ore were
extracted from the mine. The east vein,
on the 5o0-foot level, is now developed
north and south-about As feet, and
is said to be looking rs we'll as when
first opened. The west drift, same level,
is in l4T feet. The shaft toward the
6OO-foot station Is SO feet in depth. The
election of Trustees for the ensuing year
takes place on Monday, the Sd inst.
From the annual report of the Secretary
of this company for the fiscal year end
ing April 30th, 1867, we make the fol-
lowing extracts
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04

A GENTLEMAN who is well known and
highly respected throughout this State,
an old Republican, in sending US a re-
newal of his subscription to the NEWS,
says he could not do without the live
lest and best paper in the State,-the
Gold Hill Daily News"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04

THE San Francisco CaH-that no side
of the preliminary canvass may be left
unopened to its favor on a future record
now prophecies Rosecrans' victory ns
gubernat0rial candidate. sIfRosy should
be nominated and elected, the Call
would put its trooper peanut pot on its
head, and 60 whistliug through the
streets of San Francisco: ~ dun it l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04

The DARwISIAS THEoRV.-Snarleyow
has gone to San Francisco. Let him
keep his head up as high as possible,
wear . coat with side-pockess, so that
he can put his feelers in them and not
have any person suspect their length.
Also keep them out of other peoples.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04

TIE Japanese new year commences
on the 9Th Of February. This is An i'm
ortansanrouncement to Americans and
other inferior races. The almanac from
Congo has not yetbeen received. 1t has
been suggested that the Enterprise love-
lies compile one.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04

WITHOUT undergoing rehabilitation no
Southern State will be admitted to tho
Electoral College before the next Presi-
Dental election; in other words, no
Southern State which docs not vote for
the Radical candidate will be allowed
to take part in the next Presidential
election. This is certain. It is also
manifest. He who does not see it must
shut his eyes to it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04

A Mr.. A. N. W. BALL, of New Jersey,
has printed q pamphlet to assert, and
prove, so far as he can, that he, rather
than Florence Percy Mrs. Akers), wrote
the sweet and popular poem, "Rock me
"a. Sleep, Mother" Gallantry as well
~ the doctrine OF. probabilities both
lead US to side with Florence Percy.
She could write it-Ball apparently
cop1d NIT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04

THERE have been dark hints and hor-
ribls suggestions by the party papers on
both sides as to the probable reasons
for denying a trial to John H. Surratt,
as though he might implicate in the
great assassination conspiracy some one
or more persons high in place at Wash
ington.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04

The San Francisco Eeuator,-colored
mans organ-is forneust the eight-hour
movement says its a humbug. There
is another question settled. We are
getting along to conclusions on popular
movements.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04
Births.

SISS0N-In Sacramento, Juno lst, tho wifi. Of
A. W. SIson. OF a son.
DAVIDSAt the Presidlo. San Franclsco, Nav
2lst, the wife Of 0. H. Davids. Of q sou.
INTERIM Placerville, May 9th, the wife ofS
Alter, ofa son. -
ATKINs-In PlaceryIlle, May Goth, the wife of
James Atkins, offs daughter.
LENZEN-In San jose, May 22d, the wife Of
Theodore Lenzen, Of q daughter.
BARToN-ln Big Valley, May 18th, the wife Of
]. W. Barton, Of q son.
FLANEGAS-In Big Valley, May 9Th, the wife
off. =. Flanagan, Of daughter.