davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17
TiIFH,E oFFIcERs Of THE soUUTlIHERN 50 . = b.

lhlH ORPHANS ASSOCIATION, for the mainte-
nance and education of the destitute orphans of,
deceased Southern soldierS and sailors, eafnestly
Solicit the symGathy and eo9Peration in opr Grand
% Home and Schoop' enabled to receive and care for
al needy ones who seek its shelter and protec ion
1t is the design of this Association to erect Home
and School for the orphans Of the South, both male
Richmond, Va. As an inducement to have the
building Ueated there, the Common Conneil of that
city have guaranteed ten acres of land in eevat-
ed and heslthfgl loeatjon. and win increase the
1t is with confident hope in favorable response
to this appeal public which has never yet failed
to sustain charitable institution, that have en-
tered into an arrangement to organize q Grand Mn
estly solicit the kindly aid and patronage of tho
public to ensure its success. Il ,.-, "
it 1t may seem unnecessary to add single word to
tt above. but the calls upon the lnstitution have
been SO numerous AMI pressing. and the struggle
through which is now passing TO widen the circle
Of its charities is of such arduous nature, that
the management cannot too strongly urge upon the
humane and sympathe ic everywhere. an active par
tcipation in this additional attempt to alleviate the
sad condition of great numbers of helpless children
we have passed And assuredly, whatever may
have been the relativeP P LITICAL views of ladies
and gentlemen heretofore, ALE must agree that the
children referred to could not, by any possibility,
deplorable and stjtute condition, and suitable
objects for the charity of all persons of whatever
shade of political opinion. lTherHome and School"
a which they row, more particularly, seek to estab
providing not only food and rament for these help
less ones but like wise sol and thor ongh education
thus qualifying them for future Usefulness to soci-
ETY. at large. IN order that this appeal may be eff
fecual in enistng the active interest and cooper
alton of all classes Of per everywhere we have
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17
Public Sale.

r,HE NATIONAL HOTEL pROrER-
i TY, corner High street and North Public lane
near Union Depot. will be sold at public auction al
10 o'clock A. NJ, '--i .a. ' SOS i-i-i7 . i5fli
On Monday, May Goth.
Persons wishing to secure the most desirable
property in Columbus, will do well toattend.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, the balance il
one and two years. r. REYNOLDS.
COLUMBUS, April 20, 1861 apT30-dtd-n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17
PLAN OF DRAWING, YIN

# u
Duplicate numbers from to sol, 600 are placed in
wheel: the lItnumber Iwhen drawn out) draws
the highest or first gif; the I'd number (when drawn
oqo the next highest or seconu gift, &C.. until toe
The distribution will take plsce after the Concert,
where 5000 persons can witness it. A committee
will be chosen from the audience to take charge of
thesame. .--s, .-. -
All 'ents and purchasers will be supplied with
correct list of the Awards as soon as published.
HOW TO OBTAIN TICKETS.
Orders may be sent to us. enslosing the monev
from 81 to S25 in registered letter STAMP enclose),
at our risk Larger amounts by postoffce order,
draft or express, at the following club rates 4 u
5tickets to one Observation-Disclosures so
" '.. .......-........ 90 t
90 ................ls 90
90 --r.-lfa = Gsfs................4 "A 90
Ar Under ard in pursuance of the provisions of
sioner # intefnsi Revenue, has upon due proof,
granted permit to the Southern Orphans Assoc a
tion to hold its Gift exempt from all charges.
whether from special tax or other uuty in respect to
such Gift Concert. 90 . s..-.--.. - -,
..7: r EFF EREN CES.13 ni
Gen. G, t. REA!UREGARD, New Orleans, vn
Brig, Gen. JEFF n,1ltH ,T1lHtHoNMP%S0N, " New Orleans.
MAJ. Cen. Gem VI. Il. Ba6WN. W iaSs late u. q i. A.
G. N. STIEFF. Piano Manufacturer, Baltimore.
Col GO: J. KANE, BanViiie, g Va.
81, Col. MUMF0kD. Richmond, Va. H
WM. A. WRIGHT, Augusta. Ga. ~
ed to the Central Office. g.. ....l -ssr ..sl. o.. .-
SOUTHERN ORPHAN ASSOCIATION,
P.O. BOX 500. II Holiday street.
mayl3-deodtjel5 ~ Baltimore. Md.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17
Arrest of a boy Accused of FIv.
Murders. r.sHl...#.r

- A boy named Fitzgerald, seventeen years
old, has been arrested in Lexington, Miss,
charged with, five murders. The Lexington
(Miss.) Advertiser, speaking of his arrest,
says: ''' 't ''' .'H'
The premises ofhis father were surround
ed, and in a short time he was discovered
emerging from an open field, endeavoring
to reach the woods some distance off. He
was hotly chased, and was captured after
having been struck by a pistol ball from
one of the pursuing party, which made a
slight flesh wound in his face, and brought
him to the ground. He was carried to Nox-
ube county, the scene of his last crime. 1t
seems young Fitzgerald killed negro in
De Soto county. in this State, white man
in Tennessee; freedman on his fathers
premises, since the surrender, assassinated
Mr.. John w. Shillcutt on the 26th of Feb
ruary last, at the residence of Col. Richard
Cooper, in this county. His crimes culmi-
mated in the murder of Mr.. Mum, of Sum-
merville, on the 18th, and his capture on
the 18th ult. -5r .rft r-@ I-IHi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17
Eas5 At

~ 'dj 1870 2HiyEg 51a soas9rG in2ihsG
go 1as u"1 alid# rDol taidu OF .toiH 5Iid
-ieIfjS us2G svEH - l5E- a~a aaln =. SD
.o5 u sud ;uo5sU1szz, lo asmaa l'ssb
5EIo4 saH 1a5- q 9=unas5 Fa,'I uei.Ji +pu
.d5 .slE5ihaG .hra sso1E- L rssi.urL % qu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17
DR.. TUCKER'S EXTRA VISIT

nR. TUCKER WOULD SAY To HIS
u old patrons and the public. that he may be
consulted at the G00DALE HOUSE (Columbus)
daily till the first of April. '..s .-.;l l-.5rg
. DIR, Tucker has now visited Columbus regularly
for over nine years. which is sufficient evidence that
he is reliable and successful The great increase of
his practice requires this extra visit to accommo-
date his numerous patients. 1t is not necessary to
enumerate the = .a- 81 3 p --L-al lsN
ENTIRE LIST OF CHRONIC DISEASES, -
but will merely say my speciality IS THE WHOLE
list Of Diseases which others have failed to cure.
mch20-tf .Tl .i '-.r. -. s. -.f s..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17
|SPRENGGOODS

yifus7 .fe1 1n3w .1toiziy.7H Isl Io 3nam
o- II b-Sngogs1 bag .!5-aro3 7Gt GjH
II .itbm 1isfi Ii zF r3H--YVs EN;rgJ
mill U'Ji1 Il mGis-ff Irc 10 -3f1gH1
|8fnifK .UnT oi gnL--l-- '-sd .i-si s.a r
p9T YuG "a nuE ,99Hs.i4iT =-a!THr'z q ii
~ ii guiIsbusIIIz gi rgt ,."-iE1E- --ie
".hoD bIG Ham oj fuI9Er9g .i.a ID !iiw
hsilEs Cd Jon IIiH toH tali1 yez sTsdiO
lsqs t'nob 9W .9foy ilnf o1a7L sd1 liiuu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17
GRAND PRESENTATION ,MfUSIGAL OONCERT7

5oO0 900 tickets at the nominal price of 81 each-a
single tick ct emitting the purchaser to gft-there
being one gift to every ticket. The gifts fol-
lows: r.-,. .-r..., - l..-.s .-fa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17
.A,,,.5C,, .H][BADEBIF'[1: ": ( &;..jC|1O jC|1O),,,|S y

~ ~ ln1TIt 2n'l1U2 llF# n M III-F'l n5J 7
1Giiiui odf gd ba'uI 90 ~ --s.7ts'Q 5vh
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sga'y aa5 ui .oo.fas1"si r9jf7si tadf +
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~ i.tI Hoii9uet-HoraI La'ifh '.ii 2. 'gt
3qHaiEi g asJ-9 o3 h-fa..eI .aF- 81 ..g--s-l I.
ra frtlg .-r.s.IrrI rHfl#.4 Ed -i- faa .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17
HOW TO OBTAIN TICKETS.

Orders may be sent to us. enclosing the monev
from 81 to S25 in registered letter STAMP enclosed)
at our risk Larger amounts by postofice order
draft or express, at the following club rates y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17
Great Bargains?

n - ''1'--7 ~ ~ III ''''l'''i'
LBLHaL 10 Haq 9Gj h3hiug III 5Gf1 bies
ilEmGI,o1T 9di 2aiiiTv olifw TIo1lfI
Hoi iI1i5zni adT '.n1il# l#qisnrnd 10
+ mood sYad o. l,1Hsss1g9g Il yToYEl=
1872 siH aysg oh rEd1 mill % 5usTIod
|l1 baEgz-G Godw TsW ODD % noil
bds Il sidT .Goi1Eqi9aRmd I0f sGw ii
nna OBI llshfn. LOB II .aznesnon
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17

A Horrible ~ sAccident-Ar ri boy
,t Dragged by q Mule until He
z is t-Killed-As Strange Coinci-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17

hhE PR0Ei11Y OF m rms COZ o0EctkT rl VIII II

J 'U1 VLN ~ IHL bUUIHERW -URPHAN0' =
~ -s0d1 .Ai.BuuoW SfSW sg1i8W iFfuaHE n
fASS00IAlI0Ns fuu7l Es7ii
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-27

Arrival OF Steamer MOntana-Mexi'
can Intelligence.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.@Steamer
Montana with Panama passengers,
from New York Feb. 1st, has arrived.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-Judge
Dwennelle yesterday denied motion
of Mariposa county for an order of
restraint to the sheriff of Marchasa
county levying an execution for $780,
600, judgment granted Dodge Broth
ers last January Fti $3.50
Official Information was received
yesterday of the capture Of Colima by
the Republican army under Carrona.
The garrison capitulated on the I'd
inst. Carrona allowed no violence on
the part of his army. Profound peace
reigns there now. The capture of
Tehuantepec is officially reported.
The United States steamship Mo-
hinge and four French war vessels
were in the harbor of Acapulco Feb
ruary 18th. 8
The United States steamer Swanee,
from Cape St. Lucas 18th, and the
ship Ella Morton, of New York. have
arrived.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 2g.The
Consul from the Republic of Mexico
in this city, received the following
official news:
Juarez is at San Luis Potosi, where
Gems. Gonzales, Ortega and Patoni
arrived as prisoners.
The city of Quanajuarto was cap
tured by the Liberals Jan. 9th, with
many prisoners, and all artillery, mu-
nitions and baggage.
Gen. MARQUEE captured the city Of
Zacatecas,. the most important place
in the State.
Miachouca Puer Enavoca was
taken by the Liberal Gen. Penson.
Mirramon was completely defeated
near Zacatecas. Three of his broth
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-27
EUROPE.
BY the Atlantic Telegraph.


-e eio ENGLAND.
LONDON, Feb. 26-evening. = The
Government have withdrawn their
resolutions on Reform, and promise to
lay before Parliament a regular Re-
form Bill. Ii E
The bill for the Confederation of
the British Provinces of North Amer
lea, has passed the House of Lords.
LONDON, Feb. 26. .ANoon-The
writ of hobeas corpus has been sus-
spended for three months longer in
Ireland. Earl Russell censures the
American Government for pleading
for the Fenians. Earl Derby and the
reform measures are the topic of gen.
eral conversation. The leading Jour
mails have editorials approval.
S-s ~ ga IRELAND. HHs '.A'taA
DUBLIN, Feb. 26-Evening.-Capt.
McAfferty, formerly, of the United
States army. and recently leading
member Of the Fenian organization in
America, and companion of Head
Centre Stephens, was arrested in this
city to-day, on suspicion of having
been concerned in the recent out
break at Killarney. f
.t-f PRUSSIA. Z 94~
BERLIN, Feb. 26.-The King of
Prussia will be the Emperor of Ger
many.
ITALY.
FLORENCE, Feb. 26.-Elections so
far for members of the italian Par
lament have generally resulted in de-
feat of the supporters of Rieosoli.
FRANCE.
PARIS, Feb 26-It is announced
that the first steamer from Havre to
New Orleans will leave Havre in
May. ssa0ssf4sE M Eaa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-27
xxx CONGRESS- second Session.
WASHINGTON, Feb. rs.

~ss-a - WASHINGTON, Feb. rs.
SENATE. The Senate elected John
D. Defrees, of Indiana, government
! A joint resolution was passed, au-i
thorizing the Secretary of the Navy
to1furnish two III inch guns, for the
purpose of testing Ridgeways $ reyolv-
ing battery. g. q -a kaueg q
Several private bills were passed.
The House bill, establishing a de-
partment OF education. was consider
ed, but without any action being tax
enfupon it.. asig 1I
sherman called up the compound
interest bill, when arecess was taken.
HOUsE.--Wentworth reported that
the Special Committee, of which he is
Chairman, had ascertained that the
story of a corrupt bargain between
members and the President was de-
rived from observations made by re-
porters in the gallery, and conjeetural
differences therefrom. Ne testimony
had been given affecting in the least
the integrity of the President or
members There was not the .least
knowledge obtained by the Commit
tee about the reported proposition of
reconciliation between the President
and members, nor had the Committee
any reliable expectation of obtaining
suchsknowledge. ~
Glossbrenner made faeetious
statement of similar purport.
On motion of Wentworth, the Com
mittee was discharged from further
consideration of the subject.
The Senate amendments to the
House resolution prohibiting the pay
ment of claims to any person not
known to be opposed to the rebellion,
we're acted on, and that requiring the
claimants to prove they were always
opposed to the rebellion was nom
concurred in.
The reading of the Senate's amend
ments occupied the time till recess.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-27

recommending the paper to the sup
port of the loyal men of that section
of the State. Col. Foster, of the
JOURNAL, was invited to address the
Convention, last night, and was re-
ceived with great applause.
The Henderson & Nashville Rail-
road was sold at Hopkinsville, Satur-
day, to Gen. Boyle, representing the
interest of the new Evansville, Hen
derson & Nashville Railroad. Q The
new Company is sanguine of COM
pleting it.
Col. E. ID. Weed, Jr., of Muhlen-
burg, was nominated to-day by the
Union delegates from the Second Dis
trict for Congress. He will make a
gallant race.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-27
WASHINGTON.
The President Signs TWO Bills.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The Off
cial returns of the Georgetown cleo
ton, shows the election of the Radi-
cal candidate for Mayor by 96 majori-
ty. Also. the election of seven Radi-
cal Councilmen, and four of the Con-
servative party.
The great painting of Lincoln
reading the emancipation proclama-
ton to his Cabinet, by Carpenter, was
placed over the east. door of the ro-
tunda of the Capitol to-day.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. Letters
from Gen. Griffin, Assistant Commits
sioner of the Freedmen's Bureau at
Texas, declares his purpose to exer-
else all the power given him by exist
ing powers for the protection of the
freedmen, and states that every decis-
ion that the Bureau shall have ocea-
sion to make in case of any wrong or.
outrage inflicted upon the freedmen,
it shall, if necessary, be instantly
backed by. the military force. -
A communication shows that the
aggregate amount of $539,000 were
expended for subsistence stores, is
sued to destitute refugees and freed
men, or persons not belonging to the
army, for the six months ending De-
cember last w r0a ZOO
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The Senate
Committee on Agriculture has recon-
mended the erection of building for
the exclusive use of the Agricultural
Department. Judiciary Square is
recommended by the Department as
suitable site.
The matter for the Annual Report
on Agriculture for 1866 was presented
to Congress to day. It embraces, in
addition to the work of the Depart
ment, papers from some of the best
agricultural writers of the country,
including Judge French, Edward
Todd, A. Willard, B. Perly Poore,
VIM. Clough, and others.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. .26.-Gen. Ha-
zen has addressed a. letter from JEFF
ferson Barracks to Representative
Bidwell, who had requested a report
of his observations upon affairs in
Utah while there n0ctober last. He,
says: :" think it important that the
Government should In some way
SUFeDgbueu ICS duIuOI1ty IHaJ1d I6Trl~
tory, and at the same time increase
by whatever means possible our
friendly relations with those people
and elevate theirintelhgence, till they
come to feel that they are a part Of
| the United States and we are their
friends. Harsh measures will enly
the more strongly consolidate them.
| The lands of the Territory are still
held by the Government. If, it is.
the intention to give actual title to.
the Mormon occupants on the same
grounds as other immigrants, and |
do not see how we can do less, land
Office should be opened there, and a
commission to settle conflicting
claims appointed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The Pres
| ident has approved the bill author
izing. the submerged tabular bridge
across the Mississippi at ST. Louis,
and the amendatory Anti-Smuggling
Bill, which provides that any foreign
railroad company, or corporation,
whose roads enters the United States
by means of ferry or tug, may own
such boat, and shall be subject to no
other restrictions than if owned by
American citizens.
|
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-27
DETROIT.
A VetOlng Governor.

DETROIT, MICH, Feb. 26.-Gov.
Grapo yesterday vetoed the Port
Huron & Lansing Railroad Bill, on
the ground of unconstitutional expe-
dient. The bill allows ten per cent.
on the assessed valuation given the
road by all townships in the county
traversed by the same. The Governor
says the system will create an enor-
nous food of bonds, in which capital
lets cannot take issues, and cannot
pay; credit must be forced to 60 beg
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-27

ging-will stand low in the market;
immigrants be slow coming into COM
munities, thus bankrupting them
selves; magnificent schemes which
promise wealth, will work miserable
ruin. The veto was made the special
order, THURSDAY morning.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-27

COLUMBUS. O., Feb. 26.-In the
House to-day, Boynton's resolution
to strike out the word white from
the Constitution, after lengthy de-
bate, was lost-yeas 26; nays 80.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-27
NEW YORK.

The President Restoring Rebel Prop
erty-Fenians' Threatening Canada
News from the West IndieS-A
Miserable COOper-GFant Endorses
the Reconstruction BiIl-7P. VI.
Randall to Go to Vienna, &C., &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-27

ers, and all the high officials were
made prisoners. The Liberals cap
tured half a million dollars which
Mirramon had stolen at Zacatecas.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-27
3. Q. SMITH,

Chair. Manufacturer,
-AS REMOVED TO HIS NEV
- Factory, corner of Division al
iT6ird Streets, where he will be pleased L.
500 his old and as many new customers as
NAV call. Chairs sold at the lowest prices.
sep2 dom
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-27

BALTIMORE, Feb. 26.-The resigna-
ton of Gov. Swan, and the inaugura-
ton of Lieut.. Gov. Cox which was
fixed for to-day, has been postponed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-27

NEWMARKET, N. j., Feb. 26.-Mrs.
DIR. Lester Wallace Cornell was MUIR
dered last night by two unknown
men. The house was robbed at the
same time.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-27
Fire Limits.

WILL APPLY TO THE COMMON
IL Council OF the City of Evansville. on
the 4th day of March next, for permission
TO erect a frame building 38 by Is feet, two
stories high, on subdivision one of Lots I25
and l26, Old Plan, within the fire limits
CATHARINE DEIGAN.
Evansville; Feb. 18th, 1857.
fehl8 d2w tUnlon copy veeks.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07

Observation-Disclosures wishing to be
considered egotisrca in the matter, it
cannot but be conceded by a generous
public, that the Eaterpri,e and the News
have exhibited most extraordinary good
management, financially and politically,
for the last three years and a half.
Within that period thirteen distinct
newspapers have died in Storey county.
The following comprises the list: Daily
Standard, Evening Bulletin, Evening
Herald, Old Piute, The Constitution,
The Message, German Demokrat, The Oc-
cidental, The Union, (morning paper The
Union, (Democratie) The Programme,
Deutches Union, The Union, (%afternoon
psper)-l3. By the foregoing list, it
will be seen that the experiment of pub
fishing newspapers in Storey county is
extremely hazardous and uncertain as a
business-and we can safely assert that
more money has been lost at it than
has ever been made. Our friends can
not but give US credit for having stuck
to the business with great tenacity and
a perseverance, worthy Of emulation BY
anybody who makes up his mind to sue
coed in business. In point Of complete
ness, in all the modern Improvements
in printing materials, we have an estab-
lishment second to none in the State.
Our watchword is 0SwARD-for we
have outlived the Constitution and the
Union-newspspers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07
MI.s r A. PfttsinRer

AZ ~
Well known to the citizens herein a
letter to a San Francisco exchange, after
dwelling upon the beauties of Lake
Tahoe, pays this place the following
beautiful tribute:
"Let US pass over its mournful asso-
Citations, to the far-famed spot, that City
of the Summit,
MEADOW LAKEl
whose Autumn beauties upon which we
so richly feasted are now hidden beneath
a heavy mantle of snow. Enchanting
Region thine Autumnal robes were
deeked with grace and loneliness, re-
A~ecting from their golden textures, hues
as soft as were thy skies, gorgeous as
the beams of thy MONDAY sun, and
grand as the majestic reign Of thy mid
night moon-and yet It's said thy Sum-
mer robes we're far more beautiful than
these I; It's said thy sloping hills were
decked with flowers Of most surprising
loveliness-that thy placid Lake arose
to a grander level, and thy thorough
fares were filed with much of the Grace,
Beauty, and Wealth Of the Land. Love-
" Spot | farewell to thee for a season !
lying away up there, beneath thy shroud
of awful purity | dream away thy winter
loneliness, and leap forth to the call Of
Her who shall redeck thy shivering form
with garments cleaning with the rose
tints of youth and joyousness. Beauti-
full Meadow Lake, farewell | for, swiftly
crowding upon the fancy are memo
riss of more familiar and commonplace
scenes."-Ktadop Lake Sun.
Oh, ali, that Miss Pittsinger could
only have viewed the adorable Main
street Of Gold Hill for the last month
with its streams of pure silver floating
down from the lap of Mount Butler to-
wards the crystalline ~rivulets of the
famed Carson! All, how like the gold
en-paved (iguratively speaking) streets
Of Paradise = Valley Enchanting
region |! thine autumnal robes were deck
ed with grace and loneliness |" But,
this was not all: "Thy thoroughfares
were filled with much of the grace,
beauty, and wealth of the land Love-
ly spot, farewell for u season p Love-
ly lady, you must have had Gold Hill in
your minds eye when you conceived the
foregoing flowers of poetry. Come and
see how Gold Hill looks in reality; come
and see the Silver Valley; it's bully