davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23
FROM SOUTH AMBRIOA~

NEv YosK, April a.
: The stsamship Nev York, nom Aspinwall,
with 81, ,9'6 in specie, has arrived. She
rspc5u 1bAt tn sesaner Auosicaa, from 6an
FrubcfB6 fW San juan dsl osr, With fosty
passengers for New York, put into Acapulco
March q, short of coal and with shaft bro.
ken. Al abe could not obtain coal ct that
place the Captain entered protest and pro-
ceeded y see, contrary to the advice Of The
Americas Consul, running probably to Ma
silla. where he hoped to obtain coal.
Papeula dates to the 18th state that two
Spanish war vessels were recently cruising
near Hsnts Aarths in quest Of Peruvian pr.
vAteers.
The American steamer 4. r. Cuyler re.
ports the arrest Of the members Of Congress
BY MasQpsra unfounded. The two branches
OF the dovernment were working together
harmcnicusly.
Advicss from Chill states that the question
of peace or war still remains unsetted, but
vas to Be either peace or . mediation Of the
United States.
1t was thought that the spaniards would
not make another warlike visit to the Pa
The f3rti6cations at Valparaiso are still
worked On with great assiduiiy, and received
the APPRECIATION Of . distinguished Belgian
engineer. They make no progress in ships
Of war, however. The vessels purchased ia
the United States fall more into discredit
every day.
New enano islands, 800 miles from the
coast, arb discovered.
News from Peru pnimportsnt.
The 4rsasy, Of Lima, says that Admirsl
Tucker, Of tie Peruvian Navy, has rendered
his reGgnstion.
On the 18th Of March the steamer Meteor
was handed over By the Csplsin 10 the Gov
eminent of Peru At Cailao, and placed under
Capt. Jonas, of the Peruvian navy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23

CHICAGO, April 10.
A Muscatine, Iowa. special tonight says
The ceremony Of breaking the ground on the
Muscatine, Tpier, and Anamosa sailroad,
was performed this afternoon near the north.
ern limits Of that city, in the presence Of .
vsst concourse Of citizens, both men and
women. A long procession of buggies,
carriages, and WAGONS, and many riding on
horseback, the whole preceded by brass
band, started from central point of the city
about two o'clock, and arrived at the grounds
in half an hour after. Hon. Geo. Wsssen,
Mayor of the city, opened the proceedings
with shart speech, and was followed by
other distinguished speakers. Mayor Weasen,
Mr.. Doafherty, Vice President of the rails
road, and Mr. Barnett. then broke the ground
in tke midst of great cireles the band play
ing the ssStar Spangled Banner" and the
crowd cheerink iustily. AsssAv
The enterprise thus inaugerated will give
the city q new connection With Chicago, By
its connection with the Northwestern railroad,
near Clarence, Iowa. sa lfsA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23
FROM TOLEDO, Q.

ToLEDo, o.. April 20.
A Ere last night destroyed Eve frame build
ings, on and near Summit and Jefferson
streets, occupied by c. Eddy, druggist; &.
]. Lent, saloon; G. Fans, elothins ]. d.
Cremsn, auction and commission, Asd ].
Doerring tailor. Loss estimated at $40, 600,
insured for about So, 600.
David Smith. an old and highly esteemed
Citizen, Was shot BY . b1rslar on Batnfis1
morning and seriously wounded. ~
The Schooner Republic, from Buffalo, sr-
rived Saturday night, being the first arrival
this season from that point.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23
FROM NEW YORK.

NEw YoRx, April %.
The steamer New York brought the Japa-
nese Commissioners, who make brief s1ay
here before going to Washington.
A freight train was smashed to pieces on
the Long Inland railroad By running of The
track near Jamaica this forenoon, q conse-
qnence of one q the rails breaking and be-
ing caught in the running gear of one Of the
cars. waEae s. *e
The session Of the Government Life fnsu.
rance Conaission will last tive weeks longer
No decisions will be made till the close Of the
session.
The Express has rumor that the steamer
McCallum and brig Nellie Hammond, which
left here some time since for Tampico, were
abundantly supplied with arms, and had IN
usually Anencap crews. The expedition is
said 20 he under Cols. Fsrreil and Smith,
and on landing IN MEXICO Gen. Lev Wallace
ia 70 assume command. -.
aIstslligenee reached here to-day of the
McCallum's arrival at Tampico.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23
FROM MEMPHIS.


MEsrnss, Tenn, April 20. .
The steamer X. E. Lee, during the gale
this morning, broke from her mooring at the
wharf. and Heating dowu, vas edr,ven aGsinsl
thd Eisas Maid Of Peru, (which she Carusk
amidships. causing her to sink in q few min
utes; she then struck Harmstead 9 wharfboa
danAeine 1t considertbly, and then stfuek
the Soatherner, which also broke loose.
Both boats drifted down to Fort Pickering.
where the r. E. Lee raised steam snd cane
back, having received bnt littls damages
The gnats are destsoging stock along tks
river, and enc PLANTER, near Ccmmsfce, iUst
fifay head last week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23
FROM NEW YORK.
Nrx Yosx. Anril %

NEW f0RK. April Y.
In the item about the steamship America,
it is made forty instead of fifty passengers.
The great International Home and Home
match 1t Rockets, between Vim. GRAY and
Fred. Foulkes, respective champion Rocket
players OF Great Britain and America, for
Rl 600, was played to-day. The match ~
Home and Home. the FIRST is being played
here, and the second in. Belfast, Ireland.
Each match consists in the best seven games
and fifteen points. The betting il even and
exceedingly heavy. Gray won the frst game
BY ten, and Foulkes the SECOND gAns by The
same number; Gray the third y nih4 POINTS,
and Foulkes the fourth and ftlk w 3to aad
three points respectively. DusiaG ths~P,ay-
ing OF the sixth game : hsay1 tbnndsf Stofm
came on, and Ne play was pcstsoaed IN To-
morrow. sfe w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23

LrvmrooT4 April "a.
The steamer Chicago, from New York, has
arrived hs 6cuthampton. Ja
The steamer Hansa, from New York, has
anivel.t Hare 4 sw
Lospos, April 22-Bvenins.
SpainIpromises the Govsrnusat Of England
full sasisfhction shd indemnity for the seizure
Of the Victoria, but her replies 70 the Dc.
mands in the case of the Tornado continue
evasiye and ur Q ,tisfactory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23

~~-r.-
- .s:zz.;=.s'[ -. .. - 3. r. =. -. - l -
A4IlXUkOl lBA2
| =; 4 q 81
+ - El.x II AAxlA-f
I0A ~ Y ~ - r.
| ! ,sANkERs,'
| ...:s::.;,,;,,,,, .s..- ). :. =. =.
7 zlEl2kS. xgl5ch
L s-sS AD sooEIAn1 90 -. ~
- -
.....zsss.s
"a. - -, - ~
|fna ! aansl4 !. l.sI.l! Ddn
u. .. GOVERNMENT,
the wsstsrn end Of the
Great National Railway across
the Continent.

Their lins VII sxas.d frsn esersussto, Csiifornis
seross sAe ninrs Esxsds % shs California sssis nas
fmN 0BCALIeoKHIA- spd theoes through the grs@s
MINING RK9I0Ne on TIE TkRRITokfks, to ths
T 4 Sr@s . Iis d. 'i soLs 1xsrxxs LINK Of the only
AIDED sT Ta1 nsgE on UNITED srATEs BosBs.
for ss uiss fom srssnto to within 70 miles Of the
sanmis Of ths esrr.s and large amount Of the work
Of orsdns, Iunnsne. Ae beyond that point has esen
fse Tirst Mortgage Bonds of thi. Company
Nerd unusual indncstnss cf esfety and Pron 20 In
vsssors for the following snoas other rsssuns,Ef
FIrst The rate Of interest Is sfx per Cent. in
Geia, payable ssni.snnsily In the City Of New
Second n. Principal Is p.y.OI. &. Gold st n.-
turity.
Third Ths eost Of the Bond., NIEfFy-PTyR PER
CENT. sss accrued intsress, 10 TIN PER CKHT. isss
than shst of the chsspers sx Per Cent Gold sssr-
Ing Bcnds cfthe sovsrnmsuf
Fourth rhs United States Government provides nearly
haf ths amount necessary 10 build the entire road
and locks mainly TO = small percentage On the fu-
tnre uaoc for repaynent,
rffsA 0ss.e 70 this ieral prsvson aeccsnpsned With
sExs>siss Grants sf Public LAMB, b. vhirh the
covsBment fosters this great national aneeExxiss,
It's rsnsered Certain, and its hn9u1al sta
bnisy r. ssapseehw fndspsa6sns q the spetangon-
esss vhAch ssnAosdin~sy Essisosd snssrysfass
sizsA- rss sssar.sy o. j. rirss Msrss.s. ss.A. .
reiisbdty = nneqn&lied only BY that Of the obiisAr
tipns Of tho Gossrnmsat nseaf
sssssth hs ~ ssrzings of the completed portion
drualyhnfUhH q sxepss Of the ipter~sf obleationx
i pn6an - 610pnny IN fDcsr - twies fhs o.
mOa,a1 - GnA1y fnszsnsfnG. rsaAsdng - ~
intssruytsd nynsnt Of the Interest shsofutey esr-
tain.
Exh.h u. pr-.-n.r..- efe0ld they pay s..riy ~
Per Csnt psr snnnm, on tbs xmcunf invested
TIE Bosas .r. su.d ia denominations Of q 900 vita
sems annual Gold Coupons attached. payable In New
York offered for the present st Is per rsnt and
accrued intsrsst Tin currsncy) from January 1s1
Orders may BE- forwarded direct, through the
principal Banks and Bankers In si psrs Of the esunry
nsmfstspess rssy be made in drafts on New ycrk,
in L<rsi Tender Notes Nafsoral Bank NOTES. oshss
funds in this city, and the B<nds will BE- for
wsrded any address by Express free Of chaxge In
quiriss for fnrthsr particulars, BY mall othR~ss
will receive punStual affsntien.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23

Pr q n A MME.
Ruc6AIfoNs--1y Prcf. Lynan.
Presentation Of tbs Trial sceas. ff~o ~
. MERCHANT or vxnICI.
Prof. Lyman - Hhyicek.
wAlao tn Comedy sssss1ea
THE LOAN 0r A LoyR-
- the IA1ies asd esstiensa u the Ciaae
oRcHEsrRAL MusIc--By Amssesss ef the Pm
harmonic Band
ANAdm3~stca - 0snts Reserved sestsT5 Cents.
Tickets may b. hsi At the ssorss Msssrs wssteost
Garter, DriAgss, asd Ayrss-
SsssnnAy ~ ecArs1 - Tpsd0, welD1dsy and
aud p m., at tbs Store cf Msssrs Ayres, Msan 4
Ayrsg vhsvs diagvsn ofthe aesitorisn may be sss.
Ih. rurtsin vfis riss pssapsly " Y to eefoeh.
spr23
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23
He Must Fl isht his way Out.

Another Fenian Uprising Expected
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23

Our Stock of School Books

coMPLnrn ALL rHR eTAHpARD sCHnnL
AND coLLHGK TEXT ROCKS ueBD In TIE
WIT, T0R SALE AT raR LOWEST WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL PEIcEs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23

nencill Jones 4 Co.....eor Third Main strssss.
Hess, Stern Co......-cor Second 4 Main streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23

TnotupIHG GARD BOARDS, FLAT, RULHD,
PRINTING AMp cOLoaKD PAPHne, AT
j LOwHsT EBcLBsALB PRIcRs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13
CARSON CITY ITEMS.

From the Carson Appeal Of this ~mornlng,l
The Public School closed yesterday
for its regular half term vacation.
The U. s. Grand Jury met yesterday
at the Capitol building. The Judge
hot being present, they adjourned until
to-day.
RELIGIOUS SrRvIcE.-The usual SER
vices will be held in the Catholic Church
at IL O'Clock A. NJ, on Sunday. lnstruc-
tions for the children will be given ct Q
o'clock P. NJ. i
Bic Snow IN THE MousrAINs.-No
mail from California until a late hour Of
the night. Several feet Of snow on the
Summit. A heavy set back to agricul-
turists and "truck' gardeners.
COMMISSIONS were issued by the Gov
ernor yesterday to Henry Cook, Notary
Public for Storey county ; and @, O.
Batterman, Paymaster, with the rank OF
Colonel, on the staff Of the Commander
in-Chief.
ATTENTION, CuRRYs.-0ur attention
was directed yesterday 70 q series OF
very beautiful pictures, on exhibition at
the Magnolia Saloon, which were OBJ
tanned in New York BY Col. Curry for
presentation TO the Engine Company
which bears his name. That company
is hereby notified that q special meeting
Is called for this evening, at the usual
hour. The presentation Of these pictures
will take place during the evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13

TIE silver mines at Kearsarge are ten
thousand feet above the level of the sea.
The silver mines of Alpine county are
ftom Ave to six thousand feet above the
sea. Tho New Almaden Quicksilver
mines are one thousand feet above the
sea. The mines on the Comstock are
from $500 to $500 feet above the sea.
Reese River and Esmerslda mines about
1000 feet above the sea. The Idaho
mines vary from 5000 to 5000 feet
above the sea. The mines in Arizona
are at various elevations from 300 to
5000 feet above the sea. Those on the
banks Of the Colorado are perhaps as
near the lsyel of the sea as any known.
The following number Of miners are
given for California: Total number Of
miners, rs, $50; total number Of
Chinese, 10000; placer miners, 20, $50;
hydraulic miners, $3.50; silver miners,
$1,000; copper miners, 1900. So Ross
Browne says.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13

was pushed to the il~legitimate lengths
-onc God, one race, and one king; but
Christianity introduced resident Am
bassadors whose persons are sacred,
prisoners Of war, with the idea of a LaO-
Jful enemy expecting treatment accord
ing to tho laws Of war. Even arbitration
has, by the lato treaty of Paris, been in
troduced into modern treaties as q reg
ular method Of avoiding war.
Here, then, lies the contrast Of inter-
national relations. War then was con-
sidered the natural and normal condi-
ton of nations, as now peace. Wa
then had no limits but in the
destruction Of the weaker. Now II
stops when the just object is secured
for which it was undertaken. Then q
CITY surrendered was doomed. Now, II
is turned over to just government; the
officers are paroled, and in our late wal
SO also were many thousand privates'
In 1853, DR.. Lieber, by request of Gov
eminent, drew up for the treatment O
our prisoners, regulations published IN
Europe, and in q fair way of being al
most universally adopted. Private prop
er.y is always respected now on land
and subject to confscation at sea only
in open court. Anciently law did no
at all extend to the sea. If now any
one doubt what have been the results
of the words of Him who on the hill
and shores of Galilee scattered his word'
of truth as a sower his seed, we have
only to turn him to the progress OF In
ternational law for the illustration ant
proof of all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13
TIE LABOR QUESTION.

The various questions with regard to
the hours and wages of labor which are
being sgitated both in England and
America have become Of great impor-
lance, and every step taken by the
laborers or their employers is of public
interest. In Boston, a large meeting Of
employers and capitalists was held
lately, to take into consideration the
proper action to pursue with regard to
the apprehended strikes and the demands
Of their employees. Atthis meeting, but
one employer, Mr.. D. A. Buckley, Of
Cambridge, Massachusetts,, announced
himself as in favor Of the eight-hour
system. He urged it earnestly but inef-
fectually, and finally the meeting, with
but one dissenting vote, Mr.. Buckley'sO
adopted as its opinions resolutions de-
claring in substance as follows: That ten
hours Of diligent, faithful labor 10 not a
burdensome task upon the vitality or
energies of any class Of men; that a re-
duction of the hours of labor will prove
ultimately injurious, by %subtracting
from the resources of the country and
enhancing the prices Of commodities;
and, therefore, the employers Of Boston
and its neighborhood shall be persist
ent in exacting ten hours labor for q
days work" The resolutions 60 on at
great length to declare that the en-
ployers will resist all attempts to re-
strict the number of apprentices; that
if the employees organize a strike, the
employers twill stand together as one
man to resist such aggression, and, If
need be, we will stop all branches of
mechanical labor in which we may be
engaged until such time as u en-
ployees shalll be willing to resume
work upon fair and equitable terms"
and that in future contracts made with
capitalists, they will insert a clause re-
lieving them from liability for damages
in cases of delay, resulting from strikes.
It is thus seen that the Boston employ
ers are determined to resist the de-
mands for q reduction Of the hours Of
labor; whilst the latter, from informa-
ton previously published in Eastern
papers, are as fully determined to insist
on a reduction of tho hours Of labor.
This difference of opinion will probably
cause trouble, and it already has caused
the plumbers of Boston to cut loose from
their employers and set up cooperative
shops on their own account. In New
ark, N. j., a short time ago, the opera
tive masons determined to ask four dol
lars a day wages after the first of the
present month, and we understand that
the employing mason of that city have
acceeded to that demand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13

Prraotxux v. Massey, DR.. Locke, is
one of the present wonders Of Washing
ton. His presence on the floor Of the
House, says the Washington CHRONICLE,
created as much excitement as that Of a
triumphant General, and as he sat sur
rounded by visitors, and bored for his
autograph, he suggested to every OBJ
server that n mans brain devoted to
good cause can work incredible results.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13

The MONITOR HERo!-L. L. Worden,
who fought the little Monitor -" the
cheese box on q plank"-in Hampton
Roads early in the war, and destroyed
the terrible rebel ram Merrimac, arrived
at San Francisco on Sunday, in COM
mand Of the United States steamer Pen
sacola-the flag ship Of the Pacific
squadron. The Pensacola is $500 tons
burden, carries 20 guns and has 1876
men and officers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13

RIcH IN CANDIDATES. The Boston
Traveller says that Massachusetts, has
six candidates for the Presidency-Sum-
ner, Wilson, Banks, Butler, Boutwell,,
and Andrew-and a many more men
who would not object to the second
place on the Republican ticket-Eliot,
Dawes, Hoar, Bullock, Bigelow, and
navena rHH. cd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13

CotosrD Worms IN INV YoRx.-In g
review Of the colored population Of New
York, the World states that there are
about 300 eolored voters in that city. A
negro in New York, who owns property
to the amount Of $3.50 or over, on which
he pays tar, is entitled to vote. 1t is
said these colored people are not all
Republicans, but many have for years
past steadily voted the Democratic ticket.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13
AN cratic poeticaI penius .ho,..ovn

AN cratic poetical genius abouttown
was highly delighted, the other day, by
the editors telling him that he resem-
bled Poe, the author Of the "Rayen.",
"Do you really think SO I" asked the
moonstruck sonneteer, In an lecstacy-
"pray, in what respect?" "why, you
wear your shirt collar upside down, and
Bet tipsy on gin and water" 20 Sac
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13

TIE entire northern part Of the Island
of Borneo, in Asia, with three adjacent
islands, has been granted for trading
purposes to what is known as the
American Trading Company" who
are to have jurisdiction over the inhabit-
ants. America, it seems, thus has an
"East India Company"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13

ONO intends to erect statues to two
of her honored dead. A resolution has
passed the State Legislature, providing
for the erection in the Capitol grounds,
at Columbus, of marble, statues Of Pres
ident William Henry Harrison and Major
General Mcpherson. They are to be
life size and to cost S25 1000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13

MICHIGAN is to hold a Constitutional
Convention which will have power to
prepare an amended State Constitution.
In New York q Constitutional Conven-
ton is also to be held; and the subject
of holding a convention to revise the
Constitution Of Pennsylvania is being
apitated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13

In Connecticut, it appears that from
1907 to 1918 q poll-.aI was charged Of
$50 for each male citizen entitled to
vote. This was reduced in 1918 to $50;
in 1885 to $40, and in 1912 to $40. The
New Haven Register complains that this
poll-tax is a heavy burden and ought to
he abolished.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13

THl rumors Of wal in Europe-one
dispatch stating that the difference is
between France anG Prussia, and anoth-
er that it is between France and Eng
lsnd-is seriously affecting all financial
and commercial markets upon that con-
tinent. There is great danger Of war,
and the natural result is a widespread
excitement. In the panic American Sc
curities have fallen somewhat along
With others.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13

tn. bill for confederating Canada was
finally passed by the House Of Lords of
the British Parliament on February 6th.
It now has to go through the House
Of Commons. The main features Of this
bill, which erects a monarchy on the
northern border Of the United States,
have already been published.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13

SuryRAGH.-The most advanced suf-
frsge vet advocated in America, we be-
lieve, is that favored by Theodore Til
ton, who is said to have announced him.
self in favor of suffrage without regard
to age, sex or color.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13

WOODEN FAcroRY.-A project is on
foot for the establishment Of a Wooden
Factory at MERGED Falls, in Mariposa.
Tho capital stock Of the company is
500, 900, divided into 1000 shares OF
500 each. The script has already been
issued and q large amount sold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13

THE new battle-iag Of the North Ger
man Confederation is black and white,
with . horizontal stripe of red, and has
the Prussian eagle in the centre. The
mercantile or customs flag is black,
white and red.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13

THE information from Mexico shows
that the closing struggle is very fierce.
Macmillan and his troops are surround
ed everywhere, and the Liberals are At
tempting in many places to starVe them
by siege,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13

FLoops are still reported on the West
ern rivers. For three weeks, it is an
nouuced, the Ohio river has been very
high, and the losses BY the overflow Of
bottom lands have been enormous. The
river is still rising, and greater disaster
and more suffering than have been
known from this cause for many years
ara u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13

ONE HUNDRED GuSs.-The unterrifed
Democracy Of the Bay City fred n
hundred guns on Saturday, over tho
Connecticut victory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13

In tslegr.phy i. appears that the New
World leads the Old. America has co.
900 miles of telegraph wires; Europe,
GO 600. and India, 5000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13

An earthquake shock was felt at Vi
salia on Saturday, at eight and q half
O'Clock A. 1.-THE motion was from east
10 west.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13

TIE Prince Imperial Of France, it is
now believed, will not live long.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13

SENATOR CoSsrss sailed from New
York on the llth for California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13
NOTICE to ~Dog-Owners.

krorIcn Is HEREBY aIyENS-A
nance No. Il, Section s. . Lieen,s s;tS.
IN Ii. corpor.ts Unit. e &c asld dP Eli ~" =. D. O.i 1857.
dne % ING ,.,i,,r Ia DAY said License VIII have
Al petsons 49, md put in pound. and II mot re.
tns,r az vItS sos.:. nc dos. yin Dc Killed:
"' '1",sTW Il. BEEGAR. Town Aa.I1n:
sold Hill, March 80, 1907. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13

The difference between o church Or
ganist and the in~1uenza-one knows
the stops and the other stops the
nose.