davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-03
CLASS Y.
Foot Rdcinq.

Fastest rnnnef, one round and 70.
peat, all ages. $40 50
To he run at 2 o'clock, T. M. third day.
Wheel barrow race once around the ring and
repeat, barrow to weigh not less than 50 pounds
First out SIC; Second out, 50. To be run at
o'clock, p. NJ. first day. Open to State.
Hurdle Foot Race once around the ring ard
repeat, four hurdles 21S feet high. citlzen"'
purse. First out els; Second out, $40. To DO
run at o'clock, p. NJ, Second day. Open 70
State. Hurdles to be jumped clear without
touching,
Awarding Committee-Jas W. Pearse, Thomas
o. [, X. sr, Simeon Denton, John Hutehins'
John 6ebelein.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-03
CLASS X.
Sreepstdkes.

Best stallion, all
mare all u
geldlng, all 10
Dull all ages 10
COW, AL Ages......- Az
spanish
SdAonl
spanish q
SASohy cNe.
CotHwold buck.
DO eve. o
bOAr. .....-.
SOW. .
5spTing colts, the get Of one horse.....-y 10
Fastest trOtting horse, mare or geldng,
one mile against time, (open to State)...... 20
rackng or pacing horse, mare or gelding
open to the 20
Awarding Committee on Horses-James Mil
Ter, o. +. Davis, George Sliger, Licking county,
William Haver, Jacob Wseman, G. W, Graybill
Awarding Committee on sheep-samuel Barr,
William Fink, David Mcknight, Solomon Wea-
yer, George McCarty, Wm Reese.
Awarding Committee on Hogs = Charles S.
Foresman, Hiram Thompson, John kissinger,
Elijah Mason, 5. Valentine.
Awarding Committee on Cattle Prindle, Hem
ry .Christy, J. NJ. Hicklc, Joseph Kraner,J'
Geiger, jr.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-03
CLASS U.
Y01rqfc

Best variety NJ green house plants...sf 90 10
arranged basket Of hOwers......... do do
hand b0quet. do do
variety cut flowers ......-..-.... do do
do dahlias.......-.... ......... do do
do yerbcnas ---.. ................. do do
HorHl orn'ment .........-....---- ...... do do
Specimen geraniurn......-.-....-....d do do
do fgschlas las....-............... do do
do phloxes...-,...................d do do
do german aster ...-----...... do do
do sensltiye plant ............ do do
Awarding Committee-John Grayett, Samuel
Cotfman, j. b. Radebaugh, George See, VT.
Wise.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-03
OFFICERS.
DIRECTORS.

John Gill, Thomas Barr, Isaac
Claypool, Michael Hlcklc, Samuel
Wolf, Michael Miller, A. Freed,
IS, Cunningham, Ii. Fry, G, Crum-
ly, N. McNaughten, IL. B. Harner,
A. A. French.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-03
CLASS s.
CLASS T.
FI0ur Rutter Re

besi rlrrel hOnr -....-.........Sl 90 20
~ lbS buckE heat hour.................. do do
hushei corn nmeal.........-.............-.d do do
WHfnltlsF.ss..--..... ....... 40 .r do
lhlhs honey IN comb.................... do do
J" lDa chee-e ..-..... DO do
Loaf domestic bread ,...................... do
lhl lbs domestic soaP........... ......... do
10 llis sample maple suggr............ do 10
gallon maple molasses.. .....-.. do do
Awarding Committee-sarauel DUN. -
Beatty, Mr. J. G. Kiukoa1, Ms. Lslte Sum
mers, Mrs.. John Forhel.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-03
CLASS Q,
Domestic Manufacturers.

be't ten yards cIotn.... .-......,.....s2 90 81 0
do DO flannel ...,................ DO do
do 10 wooloarpet.. ......,.,. do do
do do rag carpet ............... do do
do do lnsey ,...............d do do
do pair blankets. ....,............ 2 90 on
quit t.s...,.,......-.. ...,....... 70 100
bod comforter .............a......... do do
lamp 90 80
pair wool hOAe. ......--.............. do DO
par half hO5e"........................d do do
made coat, pants, vest and hat. 2 90 10
double oeerlet..-.-,....-......-.. do do
single coyeIlet..,............-........ do do
Awarding Committee--Jaeob Ulrick, John N.
Miller Mrs. Samuel Vol, Mrs. David Lyle,
Mrs. Vim. McCleery.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-03
CLASS G.
WOroaqhbred Cattle.

Awarding committeern-D Daniel Keller, Hen
ry Al-paugh, Esq, Thrush, Bloom, David Hu-
Der and Joseph GGnd5.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-03
CLASS 2.
Base Ball.
Jopaihan presented llimself and

Jonathan presented himself ana
his intended to the minister for the
purpose Of being married. Being
questioned iftheyshad been pub
lished, "0h, / guoss 40, for Itoldit
to Uncle Ben, and be ted his wife
more than a week aF,'o.o
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-03
CLASS ".
Painting, Needle.nork, Embrotdern

Awarding Committee-Mrs. J.s. Brasee, Miss
Hattie Shumaker, MISS Abigail Cherry, Miss
Emma G Claypooi, Miss Salie Shaefer, Mrs.
Il. Z. Hyre.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-03
CLASS N.
Manufactured articles.

Awarding Committee - Abner White, John
Cowan, G. Bryan, E. NJ. Winter, G. +. Tatje.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-03
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
GLASS A.
Th0rOuGhbred Horses.

Awariing Committee George sliger, Licking
county; Warren Locke, Hooking lunty; James
W. Pearse, Alvah Perry, Isaac Light
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-03

No unsound bemished animal will be awarded premium
Every pecauton will be taken prevent accidents escapes
but the Society will not be responsible for any that may
JAMES STOCKDALE, President
J. G. REEVES, Secretary
Tickets sale Weavers Hardware Store and at the Book
Stores of Tuthill and Brennenian.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-03
CLASS r.
Grain and Ffeld reo,,

ten pounda aprghNm sugar....... o0 So.
Awarding Committee John NJ. Ashbronk.
Henry Mnsscr, Andrew DOrel, Peter Hay, Hen
~ Eeksit.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-03

GLASS NJ.
F0rminq MpLementS.

Awarding Committee-A b. Gillelt, Lewis
NsleyA. P. Ashhrook, d. Tallmadge Nicholas
Gill, Josiah Wright.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-03
THE ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
Fairfield Co. Agricultural Society,
WILL BE HELD AT LANCASTER,

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 0t
10th, 11th and 18th, 1867
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-20

THE various talk about General Grant
as a Presidential candidate, pro and
con, is amusing if not instructive. The
Mobile Times, the Jackson Clarion and
other Southern newspapers that are
loyal but not Republican, hope for his
election, because they believe him mag
unanimous, and feel confident. that he
will permit no wrong to be done to the
South. The Ant-Slapery Standard phil
lips) solemnly warns the Republicans
that the nomination of Grant is one that
it will be dangerous to make. They
distrust him because the New York
Herald and the New York 'soup' COM
mittee nominate him, not considering
that these underwriters always attach
themselves TO ''the coming man," when
aver they think they have found him,
and their support indicates nothing as
to the position of General Grant him
self. The New York World copies the
Anti-Siacery Standards article with APP
prevail, and tells Phillips he is right;
Grant is not a Radical, nor even a Re-
publican, but q good sound Democrat,
and that if he runs for the Presidency
at all it will be as the Democratic can
didate. The friends Of other aspirants
are naturally quite ready TO help on
these suspicious Of General Grants
soundness, and so the most hostile fac
tions play into each others hands and
against General Grant. All this Skin
mishing in advance is matter Of course,
and should disturb nobody. General
Grant is not responsible for the char
acter of his camp-followers. If the
people want him for President they will
find u way to make him such. There is
plenty Of time to stake the matter up"
Springfield (Nass.) Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-20
sCENE IN COURT.

"BAYISa H Moon" UNLAwrULLY.-
Four precocious lads, named Nose
butcher, J. j. Hammond, Jerry Jones,
and Mike Doyle, have. been arrested for
"making night hideous" with the most
dismal attempts at harmony 1t APP
pears that this most extraordinary quar-
tette were imbued with the idea that
"smiling nature" had given them the
"winning grace" and accordingly
determined that the community
should be made aware of their musical
powers. In pursuance of this resolve
they commenced a series of night pa
rades, stopping occasionally in a quiet
neighborhood, to serenade the moo or
stars, or things in general. Their songs
were moreover not altogether classical,
and eventually the strength of their
lungs brought them into troubles. F.
TIuSs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-20

ELoouEycE.-A San Francisco cores
pondent of the Tre,pds,, discusses the
merits Of the great orators Stewart and
Fitch, and the effect of their e~loquence
on the California election. OF Fitch he
says:
Tom Fitch is an eloquent man. The
music of his voice charms and captivates
the multitude wherever he goes. He
departed from his jungle at Belmont
and came to California, like Stewart, at
his own expense N; and spoke eloquent
ly for Gorham and the Union, and the
State went against them by 10000
majority. He was very eloquent. He
found California 5000 majority for the
Union, and he left it ten thousand for
the Democrats. Fitch is an eloquent
man. San Francisco gave the Union
candidate for Chief Of Police last
Fall loo majority. Fitch spoke here
twice, and the city wen 1000 Demo-
cratic 1000 votes for each speech.
Fitch is q powerful speaker-the best
speaker on the coast. He never spoke
better in his life than during the last
canvass. His poetry was splendid, and
his conclusions grand, and much ap-
plauded. "The State would never 60
back on herself" She won't back on
herself very much. Whenever you want
% have your State go all right for the
Union, send to California for eloquent
speakers, and she will 60 all right. We
have got lots of them here-fellows who
make Ssnates weep and ladies cry until
the paint runs down on their white col
lars. Send for some of them whenever
you war, Nevada to 60 all right.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-20

SPARE Us OUR SUNDAY DIssERs.-
Bishop Kip has recently, in the columns
Of the Bulletin, furnished q pastoral
letter, wherein he warns his flock
against INDUCING in Sunday pic-nics,
Sunday excursions, Sunday family din
ner parties and Sunday amusements OF
every description, except goingto church
and criticising your neighbors' dress,
shawl and bonnet. We think the Bish-
ops bull bears down rather heavily
when it interdicts us from family din-
nsr parties. Christ set US the example
when be partook of a free green corn
Sunday lunch with his disciples. But
then we have progressed, and Bishop
Kip has probably q mere correct view
in regard to these matters than u Saw
Jour. Sunday is no day for Amusement
of any kind. Some people ance on the
Sabbath. That is sinful. Others at
tend church and their ears are re)oicsd,
by thsologically sanctioned strains.
That is not sinful.-Stockton Gazette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-20
Pronucoiana.

IL Brownlew is ever again a candidate
for office, we hope that the Conserva-
tives, impslled by a righteous abhor-
ence of his character and principles,
will electioneer against him by circula-
ting his photograph among the people.
Under all the terribly a~ggrayating cir
cumstances of the case, even this, In
our opinion, would be allowable.
In some parts of the South, whore
the registration places the freedmen in
a large majority, they are putting on
airs. A negro, when be passes a white
man, turns UP his nose, as if it were
the white man and not himself thai
smelt. But then his nose is so on
formed that he CAN'T elevate it very
high.
Tho Peoria (Ills.) Democrat says that
the newly elected members of Congress
ia Tennessee twill do the dirty work OF
Brownlow." No, indeed, Brownlow
will do his own dirty work. That's a
luxury that he wouldn't dispense with
for the world.
The New York Herald is all for Grant
as the next President. That indicates
nothing under heaven except that the
Herald von't be for Grant three months
hence.
A RADICAL ORGAN in Tennessee says
that the colored voters Of that State
voted for freedom. Yes, for their own
freedom to govern white men.
They talk about Brownlow's taking
his life in his hand. He has generally
carried 1t in his pocket. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-20

SoNErHrSa NEW IN THE PoLrrrcAL
WoRLD.-A late number of the New
York Herald puts in its political oar as
follows: "The negro must, therefore,
be made to understand that, although
he will never again be reduced to slav-
cry, he must rest content with his per-
sonal freedom, and not aspire to that
political and social equality which cam
not fail in the end to bring him moro
blows than honors. We repeat that the
people of the North are not ready for
negro rule; and if the old Copperhead
leaders could be induced to retire from
the arena and leave the field clear for
fresh ideas, a new organization, headed
by Grant, and having for its platform
the supremacy of the white man in the
affairs Of this Government, would at the
Presidential election next year, sweep
the Radical party from existence, and
restore the country to peace and pros
perity. The dangers are many; but I'M
til the Democracy cast aside their pres
emit leaders, We can hope for no change
from the g~rievous errors which have
been made by Radicalism."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-20

OLD VERSUS NEw.-A curious verif-
cation Of the proverb that "there is
nothing new under the sum-" has recent
ly occurred in Ohio, by the discovery
that "a modern improvement in me-
chauics was in use a century or more
since. The invention, supposed to be
an American one, and dating from about
thirty years ago, was the gimlet-pointed
screw-nail or wood-screw; and the dis
corsry we speak of was made in this
way: A Mr.. Goodrich, organ builder,
took to pieces an old grand piano, made
in London about a century ago, from
which he took various sized screws, all
of which were almost identical in form
with the gim~let-pointed screws now
made in Connecticut and elsewhere. A
telegraphic apparatus may yet be found
in some Indian jungle, and a sewing
machine unwraped from the cerements
of an Egyptian mummy-cass. Solomon
may have written his Proverbs by the
light of an Argand lsmp-and tho Queen
Of Sheba have been N. accomplished
performer on the pia%no-forte. Who
knows?-N. Y. Post.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-20

SHOCKING DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.-A Mo
bile paper relates the following heart
rendiug killing ola mother by her son
by mistake:
The family of a prominent citizen, re-
siding on st. Louis street, and now alb
sent on o visit to Pensacola, had, one
or two days before, been disturbed by
an attempt at burglary. The only son
present on the premises was, at the
time, sick in bed, and had. taken some
opium to lull his pains. Last night, af-
ter midnight, the mother Of the family
awoke, and supposing there was some
one trying to force an entrance into her
room, she slipped off her bed and en-
tered the adjoining room, whore her
son, still under the effect Of a so porifc
potion, was uieasily resting. To avoid
alarming him the tender mother gently
shook him by the arm, when, horrible
to relate, the unfortunate son, aroused
from his heavy slumber, and before
having recovered from its effect, sup
posing that some robber had entered
his room, and, fetching out q pistol
from under his pillow, twice pulled the
fatal trigger and sent the bulletthrough
the throat Of his beloved mother, who,
in the agonies of her death, faithful to
her maternal instincts, exclaimed "Sonl
son! you didn't mean it. God bless
you'll" Awakening to the terrible real
ity, the unfortunate man rushed out to
seize in his arms his dying mother, and
the whole family having fastened 70
the room, the sanity matron repeated
her words Of forgiveness and and soon
expired in the midst of hsr beloved fam
lily. Crazed by the deed, the %involun-
tary parricide rushed out Of the home
God so cruelty visited through his I'M
conscious hand, and has not been seen
since.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-20

Fatal ACCIDENT IN THE BAY.-0n
Friday afternoon last, between three
and four o'clock, as the sloop Chelsia
Smith, was passing Alcatraz Island, a
seaman named John Day vas knocked
overheard while engaged in ree6ng the
mainsail. He waste leeward of the sail
and a squall striking her caused it to
belly out, and he was knocked over
board and drowned, notwithstanding
evers effort was made to save him by
Captain Nelson. Deceased was twenty
eight years Of age, aud q native Of New
London, Connecticut.-F. +. Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-20

WITH a true wife, the husbands
faults should be secret. A woman for
gets when she condescends to that re-
fugs of weakness, a female. confdant.
A wifs's bosom should be the tomb of
her husbands failings, and his charac-
ter far more valuable in her estimation,
than life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-20

MARINE DIsAsrrR.-The ship Robin
Hood, Capt. Kelley, from New York, ar
rived in port yesterday. Between so
south latitude in tho Atlantic and the
same latitude in the Pacific, she en-
countered, during twelve successive
day, a series of heavy gales and severe
snow storms. During one of these she
lost her jib-boom, and at the same time
the second mate, Luther E. Jones, a
native Of M%sssachusetts, and Ralph, one
of the seamen, and q Swede by birth,
were washed overheard and drowned
g r. Times,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-20
coun,rv, and vou have, in consequence

country, and you have, in consequence
of a constant, legalized violation of the
law Of nature, a vast generation Of mis-
cegens. And in many States you have,
at once, the negro the political ruler,
either by representatives of his own race
in power, or by "sweet" politicians OF
the Bill Stewart school, elected by the
negroes over intelligent and refined
white men.
"The more ignorant they are the
more they need the ballot THAI is ex-
actly the plea of Stewart. Very we'll
then, be consistent, and tell us how
much ignorance is necessary to make a
really good voter in this Republic? The
less a being knows, the more reaso
why he should vote, in this country
Well, well : that kind Of argument may
be good for plea in behalf of William
N. Stewards reelection, as U. S.
Senator, but it does not ecu to US thai
it can be stretched out for any other
parallel bearing.
The "a destroyed the accursed iusti'
stitution Of Slavery. 1t gave freedom
to the slave. That freedom he should
be guaranteed. But he should not be
made a voter. Nor, raj it absolutely
necessary that he should be, on any al
legged ground. When Universal suffrage
is an accomplished fact"-if ever il
is-throughout this land, tho Republic
is on a quick trip to anarchy and ruin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-20

NINE people out of ten who go shop
ping understand nothing about tho
quality or value of the goods handed to
them for inspection, and the wise will
lay out their money with the tradesman
who ha, gained a name for honest deal
ing. Peter Thompson & Co., dealers in
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS, 200 Montgom-
cry street, is one among the few firms
in San Francisco sustaining this envia-
BILE reputation, and if you deal with
them you may depend on receiving the
worth of the money You pay out over
their counter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-20
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 3R.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

Carson City, New. Sept. IL. 1867. :
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEO.
IN W. WALTON has this day filed In this Of.
Ace a diagram. together with a Notice Of April.
cation for Patent from the United States. under
Act of Congress, approved July &c, 1866. for
twelve hundred feet OF the Eureka Lode, known
as the Buckeye Gold and Silver Mining Compa.
ny's claim. In the Palmyra and Indian Springs
Mining District, Lyon county, Nevada. Said
claim il more particularly described as follows,
to wilt: Commencing at stake No. I, running
thence northerly, twelve hundred feet TO stake
No. Q; thence westerly six hundred and sixty
feet to stake No. 3; thence southerly twelvehun.
dredto stake No. 4; thence easterly 1--WE hundred
and ninety -four feet to the place OF beginning.
WARRENT. L0CKHART,
selg Am Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-20
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO JOHN
"A RUSSELL. Of Russells Hotel, Gold Hill,
for Board and Lodging, OF otherwise, are re.
quested to call Immediately at f. J, Ryan's Gro
Gerry store, Corner Of Main and Blanchard streets,
and settle the same. and by 80 doing save costs.
We have bought all the account due the said
Russell, and shall proceed TO collect the same
forthwith. Il. j. RYAN,
J.J HAYES. =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-20
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
f%REroRrxD DAILY BY u. H. rLAoo. BANKER.
SAN FRANcfsco Gan, ol-Iu

No man who pretends to consider the
late Tennessee election a legitimate
Radical triumph should be permitted to
sit down to dinner at Il tavern where
the knives, forks aud spoons are not
chained to the table.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-20

ALaaxIsrs.-In a recent speech Sem
ator Wade declared his belief that we
are on the I'VE of another civil war. He
says the spirit of rebellion is now as
universal and determined az when Sum.
Ter was hred on. This seems to alarm
the San Francisco Tmes-unnecessarily.
we think. The Southern States are in
no condition to renew the war, in th.
present generation.-0aklan Ne,e,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-20

SAoRAxsNTo ExroRrIoN.-Ten dollars
per day for the use of an ordinary room,
at an ordinary hotel, was n common
charge by the landlords at Sacramento
last week.s So we are informed by pill
grims from this county who have just
returned from the State Fair.-Oakland
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-20

McCLUskEY's T~HrATER. Satur.
day night our local mslodeon will be
opened with a new troupe, new scenery,
and many new improvements. The list
Of new stars who will make their frs,
appearance, we refer the reader to the
advertisement on the second page.
DsrIsrRy.-Dr. NJ. Holmes, the pio'
neer dentist of Virginia city, has located
his Office in the building just below
Judge Halls office, Gold Hill, where he
is prepared to do all kinds of dental
surgery-from extracting a tooth up to
inserting a full set of artificial teeth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-20

FRIlsD CoeeINs.-Pascal Coggins, a
Quaker, has been elected to the Assem-
bly, from Sacramento. Since Friends
never say "Mr.,," how shall he address
the Speaker p Neps.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-20

TIE cars will be running on the Union
Pacific Railroad to Cheyenne by the
first of October place only four days
staging from Salt Lake.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-20

One HUNDRED houses were built in
Cheyenne, in the month commencing
August I'd, and ending September I'd.