davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-17
Stpp!! unD aufgepaBt!l
Ncns 4 nnb Sues SSnrsslrcbcn!

Inter allen 3ebeniprten BADEN It'd audi bieie5 Sdbr Die Soes
unb &ens Seebling am beten betpdbrt. 9Bdbrenp Die Satan
ia unb etele dnbere Sprttn wifber BON DEM Wetltbau dn9eS
arifen unb BON Der SdulniB Spaenb5 serifDrt ~rpurpen, itnh bic
8enb unb Sues Seeblins pom biefen beicen 9la9en u%nberrbrt
oebIeben unb lire 9lStter ifnb jeet md, 10 grim as I'M 8rut'
Ipmmer. Der gSetn pom beipen Sprten purpe ptele8 Sahr
an bic 2pnspprtb gBein G~pinpasnte IN Cincinnati fur 4Sel>
lar per @alpne serfauft unb bnS Suihel Grouben BON Der
Rer1s Seebline (Fe pirb ihpn 0fttte &u9ut rett fpuroe aut
benz Cincinnati Warft fir II 0rlars ~pert1utt. Die Grnote
spn beiben Srrten bat mod ME faltrt, e5 ftnp lebr uppt9e
g8Gtier, ant beiten 9~eei9net einen falten Wtnter ausSubolten
unb eebetben in iebe1n 8lina.
Die &ent eionet lid ibrsr 9rpFen, 9ranen Sldtter balber
~Spr;Talit als G6ottentraube IN elmer 0artenlaube pper am
5auIe sssrsen. Schemes inb metne grstif:
SSe Seebltn1 $50 0pl. per tdulenb, $50 per ~htroert,
$3.50 per Outenb. 3weiidtrt9e 9fan3en s. per Oubsno..
Sens Sss6lina 500 per tanIfne. SO per sHnOsrt' 81
N.S. SD Serfauie MIR au%serlelene, gut ~berurstlte I'M fret.
en- se3p8ene @Han;en; es TT allD feline Sefobr %sprhanpen NIT
elenben observation-disclosures on9eihmtert IN fpereen.
Gpncprb, Oelapare, Sartfprp unb aQe befannten Srrten
e~tenfals an Saub III Den b~iui9iten 9retlen.
NGbere &u5tunft ertbetlt germ,
2ouis Nltitdtter,
Sft. 3. -p 9pr Sl4, S~anbusfY, Sbtp.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-17
Steuegelu6+

Gin s~ietjibri0er praftiiher Eager lnb Steredr<S terbrdu
er pirb gum l. Npoentber ieiner Stellun9 burdh Sertauf ent'
{elbe frRni6t cine anberpeittae Steiune III tefpmmen.
9uf 1T DerIel6e Der Srennerei splfrnnen funbts.
@breie Gtriitian Seder, Srauer bel Spiep9 9trlen, Nep
Berlin, Start County, StiD.
Cert. 26. 3mtp
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-17
Groceries unb 9rDptitonS+

Der rnter,eidnete ma6t biermit feinen s~ablrei6en Srern~
ben unb 9Dnnert bic %ergetene @nSei9e, baB er bos frnber gn
srm, 9linDenbaus ~eflesen, fdufih an i6 eebratt unp sinen
@rpcertez unp 9ropifpnsStrr BARN erridtet bat. Seine
@usnabt BON Groceries 1T lebr %unfaNenb unb tann er BET 9us
ter gSaare aud n16Btae 9retfe sut6ern.
&ud Fat er einen Salppn nit letnem 8sf6dft s%erbtnpen,
men @etrdnfen, ais gBein, gter, Sranbp, &C., aufnorten fam.
Die 3imrner inb oufs teauemite etnaerihtet, 9rpB unb fnbl.
I'm seblreiaen 3ulprud bittet besbalb
@eprg u. adr9er.
Gpbt. :. Int I'm II ID
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-17
gu perrenten ODER su perfaufen.

%unaef6br 81 Mcilen iucweitlih pm Columbus, enttaltenb
72% Afer beS beten 2ances, lit utter %9lniti9cn Septnaun9en
su eerrenten pper III Yerfaufen. 6 1T en 8uteS ;pettrft9eS
Ginridtun9en gum 9etrirbe oes 5ormer< unb @drtner9e<
ihdfts, auf benz 9lobe. CUR @lrtneret lit Der 9laB Defenders
aut eeet0net, Ipnpbl peeen Der NGte Spn Columbus ais aud
neeen benz 9pben, @inri6tun9 II. /. ~.
SBe9en Setinsun9en erbdlt man ale ndbere &ustunft bel
Dem Gtgentbumer.
oSacpb Jeeb,
rptntaft an Ser Bin6eIter 9ite, cine Meile Iillib BON Der
Stoct, pber bel Sacrb unb 2put5 3ettlcr.
Set. 2. 2m ; ~.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-17
8 uittn q
empfansene 3eitunssgeloer, pom II. Sept
bis 4. Sftober 1867.

(ShluB.)
gpaTilpn, gru6weiler. $ s6almo, 81 Seller, 81 800
litor, s @ismeus. 8 3urHus. g 2beis. 8 Clemens, o spis'
oel ieter 1, & Sorl, Is 9isfbIber, g Woraentbdisr. 9 Wtda'
9oer. q ,SutoIer, u Maans, 6 .eappsr. S Sable. z Gesuld,
Sp Srrenteiner, 8 giernann. u SHalter, s Wtepers, q
9Srn' g ecrnmann, 81 8lstn. 9 @erfenme9sr, s Seller.
SR Ran,n,iler. o aPanq. 8 Sea, 8 aebler, 8 Wefler, 81
Wlettufs, 6b Bis, g $6aas. s Grptsfste, So y50n'eu, i Iau=
Seruonu. s. .Sraus, 8 Iaalter, q Stb;la. 3 5eser. u 2bHlsr.
u sfeis' q gsplf, 6 Geis. 8 Retn. Gb geis, 8 slbsrr, 8
0oner. s Sprf. 8 g'Ols. 9b S9tipelm. 5 S6ttena4el. 8
aarft, 9b WeiIer g g8ilbslm. 8 Del. 3 !6aaa, 8 Seller,
gs gaShter ieeer 2. 3 4ipps. 6b gis, o S@ader. @ Sun9
isS.r 2, s Maaner. 6 sdmitt, " sfstla. \ albrsdt. o
3uuo, g @ccpwalS. 8 DiLsnbura. NP @rtls, NP 8tthetinsr,
n Senninoer, 81 6e, SO 3.rp, q Winnka, s 8radsr. q
Weperer, s @bertarc. 8 @efer, s Rntpplsr. 6 S9tttmann,
6 seide istsr 4, 6 9Upp. 81 eimbas. i Ssitser. 8 sdsstz
Der, gP Gereneiuaer ieesr s, g Dihsl $50. 81 6utb, "
9rebm, 8 lReser. gb Dismsr. 8 Sonnbalter, 8 epublsr.
isesr 6, s Sap 2, 8 9rsdsl, 9st 9ismsr ishsr s, 8 Wplss
10.
Maiertpn, s Siri6 9. -
Muum.e Sitp. 6 6 SdHine 4.
aNorimp, Gb 6urn 2.
aR.lmrrre. & Srautndnn 2.
IHtamieburab, 3 Shuher 4.
Wieele @aS 5slanh, st S6miet 4.
HRlan, g Scr 5.
Miuersbureb. aRrs 6 SenrnanE, 81 Simon. 8 Gardener,
O @smtulb isssr /, q Sarfen. @ rbl, 8 2eiier. o Sstner,
s ,eptwesf, Gb gisrins, 9 aeitsrt, o ettnsr, s Sun1m,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-17
QanD ri %perfdufen!

SD biete jcbt 40 @fer BON Der g8eitieite nteincr 6ornt Gum
Scrfduf an. 0ieielben itnp iii Cots Ypn 3 unp 5 Ider ein9e~
tbeilt. 9a5 0unp lit 10 gut, ala man Is nun i'm Counts nm,
ben fam, unb lie9t nttt gang %anotrtbalb Wetlet opIl Der
lit auBer benz Sereit ber 8lutben ppnt 0luB Der. Auf elmer
opn BEN 3rt3 tefupet lid cine unerlhbpfthe Gravel ant,
fragen bel 5rn. Geprs D~ttebprit, pber BET mir ielbit auf benz
9ate.
SO. 8. Mtner.
Sftpeer s.. Ant lp I'M 10
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-17

fur 1857 NIT piels1n interefanten 9efefpTe. febr sahIrei@en
SauHratipnen in Sul,fbnitt unb einem febr ib6nea eOlorir
ten Sitslbilpe, erob SuartO. franco per Sct nr IS Ssnts
gu bssisbeu bur5 E1.s#...
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-17

l.. ssapital unb uebsrfGu6 .......... $3.50, 600
bspOtsssart's ssH&srt aaf Hs8snbss ~sigsstsaa.
2. aseitsrs @srantnprt!idsfsit Der Stpf.
hplners ........ S2OO,OOO
ets S.afds esfsQfbart, ~essraatst Sssrnar S. 1853 sxe
untDriNrt enr8 bas @sies be; StaGtes CstO ssrs&srt "a.
9sn Gerlut burb &eEer:
wrbanbe, Waaren urS perTUrIiSss gigsnthns
i'm staats Sbip.
0ts f~pssielsn 8srt9srnnss q: etassnesa Fas cen esrESs.
ranes =llrfunbsn, uelGe In teutf5sr une snslitg Spra&s
a~rsg.fsrtiat psreen, ~beiaebrudt. .r-a
S~irettDreu Der gefeIiaatt:
ST.. E8m. MsDsr, Ssinri1 9ettnst, Gsolf ~9ssttbers,
q 9B gGrltet, Saepb Druer, Saepb Draper,
SpbH s8aaasr, Better ssttelba@, Sr. gb. R6ber,
8samte
sbplf 8.ttbsrs, srdf. Satob gRap.r, sttesrs!.
Sasob WalIsr, essretdr Hao s&asunstHer.
Wusudrtise ageuteu, reip. eorreipOuSeuteu.
fremont: g. WfImer, gilmore: a8iliam gaHlsr,asss.
Bellevue: 9 & @fenbets 6uron: 9p6n SGmibt
MlpnrDepias R Stpfsi 8srmiaion: 8. 9afsnHns
SifRa: sb gmia Upper sanSnsss: 8. s@dfss,
WaiF0pa Better enetsk liverpool: Saul 9Bea
Santpn Spbn Gaber Weiian: Q Drummer
SiEelas: Sosn Wetfel Busprns: W Bu6uaaaa
Dpitnastppn: y Setter Norwals: 10 Srtr
Saneustp: Z Srant 3renltIe Wtt3del Webs
glpria: Sptn QGrf& Barren: q. g. Snfe
8aQion: q. 69neteer 8pfprta N. Str9feeb.
Ct. Marps: Gb. 6srsin9 WteoletUrpI 9. 0ahmans
SULPHUR Spring: s. 5stbY 0Hilsrsbnrs: Bent. s6sn
U2arion: &b. 8r.ner BapafUnsta 81. DGnn6roS
0puis @poeman: alliance NUrtoalt: q. Ssrgel
Oelp6os: 81. Sling Beinsbsrs: s. gsrbsr -.
Defiance s. W. Sirbun Nepart, Gliding Co.: &b. wros
9antaher @briftan Gore, aarep: 8. pare
8erea: 3. Rrdmsr &anal Clinton s, einbd@
9anal Sutton: Gb. Sch, fen. Delapare: 3. eebersprfer
gaual Dover: 81. Mpntae Rpbeisr Ine. Stabl
@~arbinetpn: 8. Diapsr g~tapplsOn: D. Spaptt
Stem 8remer g & Ueeslsb 9t8irrtna Sphn 0sries
&ApEeie: &. Wiler 2ima, S6srnnsssr
louisville: frieb. Stabl. .. ... a
&trelepile, Claus Sisn,pa, Gainesville, 8. g. 8Oeel
ssslbp, g. g. glpom. Ban 8uren, SOiepb SHbsimss.
HciicnSe Nlgenteu
M 0udmann,
Sauuar i9. '65. ... ... .... ...r-l
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-17
Dsr 2etpstser
pSuuftrirte Tamtlien =GdlenDer

8oSuuffrirte Tamtlien= GdlenDer
fur 1857 NIT ptels1n intereFanten aefefpFe. 'sbr sahIrei@en
Suufrottprer in Sul,{bnitt uno einern febr fb6nes eplorir,
ten S~itslbilpe. Grob SuartO. franco per 8pa ntr IS Ssnts
gu bssieben bur@
4h. &. Stscbalb,
@purthnus, @turinratt, 8.
Ole g.pinnIifs her srinisn fur 1866 1T benz aalsnssr
teiaetruft.' gussr Sisieun Nnb al baben enbis @pifsfa.
lenter 80 sts Sptrnifnbe 80 @ts., Gen erbsfaleuber 659ts,
0isrts's Salsnter SO cts. gn1eiisnfalsnrer 40 ets.. ans
rtsanii1sr @rltsfalenter 25 @ts., te.
Fir teDe6 Saus unD ieDe Bdmtlie!
Sd stlaubs mir meme gr,unbs nnn Ranssleut. CUR Sub.
~ftripttOn auf h. na3fDl8snbsn i@bnsn anb ~ssstsgenen 3sits
Ste Suafrtrte a<ssit fir 1851,
lister Sabrsane in 10 Soften, dusaefattet NIT pOrsiali6en
5olsi6nittsn, nebf enem praGtpDIen grpeen stablaide
g M msrfrif@s,' ssnralt UOn 81; s'rts, ssttOhsn Un
8. e5eper, als Srimie Sreis bes ~5abrgan8s nur $3.0 90.
Su &aufe.
@eihi6ten nnb 9tleer snr untsrbaltnna Ser Setrsana
ron is Ssftsn nebft elmer pra6tVrusn Stablfftb =Srdmte
Ser gbf8isb.' asnalt pen q. stDsn,anr. eefOasn BON o
U2ibaelis, gum Greiie pom MIR S2,25,
Heller 2anb uno .Wirer.
Guaern.ine SGnfrirts 3eiuns. bsrnuseeseten pom 3. W.
6adldnter. SG6rlt6 ~ 6efte Grps =SOlio nit Iebr sahlrsi:
den Slnfratipnen. Ser Sabrodne So. 90
xote ltene
SUnrnal fir aOtlstts nnr 5%anbarasit Sibrli6 "a glnm.
rtern 5ptO nit ptele W2oee5st6nungsn II. 10. Der Sabr=
gang S2,25.
SGufrirt. 9eitnns fir 9Oiletts uno 5anparbeiten, NIT ,abl=
reih,n Ibbilbun9en pn Uoben nnh 6anbarbetten. Sdnttts
n,afern etc. Ser S~abraans pom % glumusrn $2.25
Der Sasar.
5uuFrirte Damien Setuns Uit iebr sablrsiaen a6bilrun.
act, ppn Wpnen. peitliten Sanserbsiten. S6ntttmufern u
I. 10. Der S~abreana Doh 4S gunmsrn grDS SpltO 1926.
GamenfisiDer sDSo9asiu.
hit ,ablreihen Muifer= unS Wpbeblittern unh 6plSfhnttt=
Suufrdtipnsn i'm Sert. SGbrlt6 "a glnmnseri gum Sreiis
sDn S2.25.
auser eieien ansefhbrten Spurmalen, t6nnsn Gle tn 0eutf6
lanS erineinenben 3eitfdriftsn rurb mid idneu uno htuts
be,paen rereen. 9ls bic befanntefer unb oerbrettetren I'm
ter bieien 3eitihriften, bebs i'd berour Die SeipSiger @or.
tenlaube, bas Sluhrirte 8amtlien Spurnal tancrarna.
Tab nnb Nsrn. Oabeinn. @rbetterunaen. Sausbldtter, Ere.
"a, -8uG fir aue, 8ua Der g8elt. Wefternann'' Wtpnats=
befte. europa, yatur. linfere Belt. Wtin6ner Siiegerbs 8ldt=
ter, SldeoerabatSh. Drrfbarbter. Eetsrnann's aepgrapbiiHe
lfitibeitun9sn elpbus @erpei bbdlle. pclptedniftes Sournal,
pplpte6niibes 9sntrdlblatt. GurDpdf6s OtDbeseitune fir
6errentleieernater Il !. 10
SD ermarts ,ablreihe 8eifelrnaen unb psriprsde b~tefelbsu
nit g~ewD6nler SunttliHttit aussufuhren
Qb'itpp e.. 96epbalo,
Tasfolasr BON StepbaIb unb 3beurtauf. Bud unb Suna.
Gambling. 9purtbaus @ebGuee. Cincinnati. 8.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-05

PASSENGERS BY THE GOLDEN AGE.-
The following is the list of passengers
by the steamer Golden Age, which ar
rived February I'd:
Captain JEFF. Maury, A. H. Harris and
wife, George H. Mumford, James Gam
BILE, ]. W. Fuller, Mrs. Death and son,
Mrs. Eof, E. L., Bradley, wife and three
children; Miss F. Severance, Miss
Hawks, D. W. Reed, Miss E. Oliver,
Miss Cecilia Howard, Miss Kate How
ard, W. B. Mayhem and wife, j.. T.
Glover and wife, J. Glover, John Ewing,
E. Ewing, Captain G. H. Lester, U. S.
A.; Rev. DR.. Eells, wife, son, infant and
nurse; Miss Eeils, Miss Boynton, Mrs.
B. B. Redding, two children and nurse;
Miss Wilder, Miss Sylvester, ]. Duff
Brown, B. Myers, H. F. Stone, L. W.
Voillier, Jno. Marshal, James Maitland,
Henry @. Miller, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. G.
H. Tilley, ]. Cramer and wife, Mrs. Hu-
Iianicki and child, A. W. LOOMS, J. T.
Patten and wife, E. l.. James, wife and
two children; Capt. W. Il. Mower, wife
and two children; Gen. W. W. Lowe,
wife and two children and nurse; Albert
A. Levi and servant, F. William Gray,
Edwin Smith, James Smith, Miss Kate
Woodland, Albert Dean, T. o. Dunn,
NJ. o. Cslkins, Miss NJ. A. Bradley, DR..
W. Geller, Henry Lund, Mrs. F. A.
Bartlett and child, Samuel Swift, wife
and inf t, Frederick Drew, Rev. N.
Moore, s. D. Jones, Frederick Grifing,
D. W. Whiteside and wife, NJ. Zeller-
bach, Mrs. Anna Stone, Miss o. A. Til
lotson, Lieutenant Matthews, John
Grove, Paymaster NJ. B. Cushing, Chas.
Wheeler, Captain Thomas Ward, Mrs.
R. P. Gillet, Mrs. E. H. Green, Joseph
Buckbee, baggage-master, and $40 9TH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-05

FRUIrFUL.-The capabilities of the
soil in the foothills has never yet been
properly tested. To show what the soil
will produce, tits only necessary to re-
late that in an enclosure, formerly
known as Taft's Garden, belonging to
the Natoma Water and Mining Company,
within the last Ave years, we have seen
wheat, rye, oats, corn, barley, sweet
potatoes, strawberries, grapes of every
variety, and fruit trees Of all kinds, in
Guiding the pomegranate, lemon and
orange, walnut, figs, white and black;
also tobacco, cotton, the mulberry, hard
and soft-shelled almond, in fact fruit
and flowers of both the temperate and
tropic zones can be produced here to
both profit and advantage, if the farmers
will only plant almost any Of the above
named productions in their gardens or
farms as everything above-pamed has
been and is produced upon fifteen acres
of land, and more money made out Of
that single garden than many a farm Of
FIVE hundred acres.-Fosom Telegraph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-05

MEN WASrED.-The great want Of
this age is men. Men who are not
for sale. Men who are honest,
sound from center to circumference,
true to the hearts core. Men who will
condemn wrong in q friend or foe, in
themselves as we'll as in others. Men
whose consciences are as steady as the
needle to the pole. Men who will stand
for the right If the heavens totter and
earth reels. Men who can tell the truth
and look the world and the devil right
in the eye. Men that neither brag nor
run. Men that neither flag nor finch.
Men who can have courage without
whistling for it, and joy without shout
ing to bring it. Men in whom the cur
rent Of everlasting life runs still, and
deep and strong. Men too large for
s~ectarian limits, and too strong for Sec
tartan bands. Men who do not strive,
nor cry, nor cause their voices to be
heard in the streets, but who will not
fail nor be discouraged, till judgment
be set in the earth. Men who know
their message and tell it. Men who
know their duty and do it. Men who
know their place and fill 1t. Men who
mind their own business. Men who
will not lie. Men who are not too lazy
to work nor too proud to be poor. Men
who are willing to eat what they have
earned, and wear what they have paid
for.-Tnpestigdtor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-05

xer, ssit LaEe ssS Santa Re. "

Clnso Connection between Sc. Louis, Den.
YER, Salt Lake aud santa Fe.
We understand that the st. Louis and
Pacific Express freight company have
established q fast freight line from St.
Louis to the Territories of Colorado,
Utah and New Mexico, which will keep
all these distant places in close connec-
ton with our city, and thereby counter
act the effect of the competition Of the
various lines of railroads now building
from Chicago to Omaha and other points
on the Missouri river by which Chicago
expects to draw 3 large portion Of the
business Of the above Territories to her
city. vrn
St. Louis has for years looked upon
the business Of the plains as her own,
and our merchants will hail with graft
f~cation the formation of q well organ
lied and fast freight line to the import
ant points mentioned.
The Chicago railroad company and
merchants are already representing to
the citizens of Denver, Salt Lake and
other points, that the only direct route
to the States is by the way Of the North
ern Pacific railroad to Omaha, and
thence to Chicago by the railroads they
expect to complete this summer.
THIS company have succeeded in es-
tablishing, in connection with their line
| over the Missouri Pacific and the Union
Pacific railroad, Eastern division, q first
| class line of mule and cattle trains which
| will leave the terminus of the road tri-
| weekly, under the immediate charge Of
the Government transportation agents,
| Caldwell L Smith, who have been for
years engaged in'this business, and are
| we'll known to, all the merchants on the
| Plains.
All freight for this line will be trans
| ported from St. Louis to the terminus Of
the Union Pacific Railroad, E. D., in
their own cars and without change, and
will consequently make quicker time to
sll points in the Territories than by any
of the Northern routes.
We hope the different railroad COM
panies centering here will give this St.
Louis company their ardent support, as
it will tend to increase their business by
diverting freight from the Northern
routes by the way of Chicago, Quincy
and Omaha. 1t is the only connecting
link between the Territories and the
Eastern cities via St. Louis, and our
merchants should be enlisted in its sup
port, as it will prove of incalculable ben
eft to them by preserving to them the
great and increasing business of the
Plains.
This company will 60 into operation
at once, and will give through bills of
lading after February LIST. Louis
Democrat, Jan. 18th,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-05

TIE NEVADA SAILOR BoY.-Not in the
"slumbers of midnight" did the Nevada
Sailor Boy dream a dream of the dire
perils of the great deep. In his waking
moments he told his ''parlous" expert
ence. It is "ti-rific.i'a It knocks
"seven topsail sheets" out Of the adven-
lures of Tom Bowline and Ben Brace,
and will furnish material for q gorgeous
nautical melo-drama. Our Sailor Boy
is an experienced matelot, but his me-
morable "vyage" was on the good Ship
of State in the year 10, which lasted
four years. We will give his own mar
rative. "For the last four years the old
Ship of State has been weathering the
mighty storm of secession and disunion;
and although the mutineers have been
overwhelmed by the mighty power of
the nations sword, yet still we find IT.
selves far out from land-with compass
gone, with esson again at the helm,
with knots Of conspirators counseling
our chief and captain-the great keel
| and rudder still broken and unre-
paired-the political sea still rolling and
surging, with breaking and dashing
madeaps which spread their angry foam
upon the great ships deck and threat
en- new disasters to the Government. In
the midst of this wild excitement"
| The reader is prepared to learn that the
| ship is sunk with all souls on board.
| And there would be small blame for the
conclusion. Inthis lamentable fix, with
her excel broken" an ordinary ship
would have "pooped" and gone to Davy
Jones' locker, "down among the dead
men," But she didn't neither, not a
bit of it, blast her broken rudder and
keel. The "hearts of oak" were cheer
ed BY being "presented a chart in the
form of a Constitutional Amendment
1--WE imagine the fellows were invited to
splice the main BRACE with which to
guide and directs US into the great har-
Dor of human liberty" Which they en-
tered the port of Carson in the begin
ming of the year 1857. O~verjoyed at
the happy termination Of their tremen-
dous "vyage," with bob-stays trim and
taut, all hands repaired to the place
where sailors most do congregate, and
with brimming cups and mellow voices
sung the song sailors are wont to sing
in their gala moments:
Iwish / was an old Fergus son,
Oh yes, Oh,
I'd have Q steamboat Of my own,
A hundred years agol
-Reese River Reveiik.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-05

PASSENGERS o CALIroRsIA.-A cor
respondent of the Sacramento Union at
New York forwards the following list Of
passengers, who left that city for Nicar-
aqua, January 10th, in the steamer San
tiago de Cuba: b.'
j. T. Burch and wife, F. N. Dean and
wife, N. Joseph, wife and boy, A. L.
Miller, N. Howard, wife and daughter,
Mrs. j. B. Kirby, William NJ. Stoddard,
J. T. Knight, T. Hazleton, l.. Mason,
George Carter and wife, J. H. Fuller,
T. Riker and wife, W. H. Cleveland, NJ.
Lee, D. W. Print, wife and infant, Mrs.
NJ. Pagan and child, j. G. Perkins, Mrs.
c. P. Chandler, George Raine, A. ].
Raine, D. Clock, Il. W. Ogden, W. ].
Manhall, wife and infant, D. johnson,
G. A. Henchman, W. H. Tippan, Will
liam Mickey, Miss Kate TONNAGE, NJ. IA
hoe, Mrs. Managan, Mrs. Mary Arm
strong, G. and J. Keepe, II. Whiting
and wife, D. Winters and wife, W. H.
Wright, wife and two children, D. T.
Farr and wife, Miss H. McCarty, Mrs. E.
Kensly and son, Mrs. G. Raglan and two
daughters, Mrs, M. Hopkins, and $50 in
in the Storage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-05

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Kearney Her.
aid, writing from Deer Lodge Valley,
the following o%ver-wrought, but zoe,
true tale'' Of Montana morals:
GAS to the women, many of them
young and good looking, 60 abou,
dressed up in mems clothes, YEA short
hair, and have the staggering gate Of
q gambler and drunkard. Every camp
abounds more or less with prostitutes
the coaches and hotels are full of them.
In fact this country abounds in sin and
iniquity. Many young men just landed
in the country with a few greenbacks in
their pockets, hang around these dens
of vice until Winter comes upon them
unawares, and catches them ont Of mon.
ey, hence they have q terrible time pass.
ing through the cold, bleak Winter in
this latitude. Is there no chance to
put q stop to these sins and evils2 Is IL
not possible to ave the youths Of both
sexes Of u country from so many
te~mptations2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-05

They HoPE o TIL BEsr.-The Vir-
ginians hope to make the most out Of
defeat. They intend to test before the
Supreme Court all the acts Of Congress
made since the opening of the rebellion,
which affect the interests of the South,
in the expectation, Of course, Of having
them declared null. And while admit
ting that the President will be impeach-
ed, they seem to have faith that that
will DO cause for another revolution.
One would imagine that they have had
enough Of war. Their State has been
so trampled under foot by contending
armies that she hardly knows herself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-05

AT Ottawa, Canada, lately, a young
coquet, Julia Walter, had made an ap-
pointmentto elope with q British private,
John Welsh. While in waiting for the
girl, the soldier, was seized, gagged,
stripped, and an old fame, Larry Law
Ter, whom Julia had Tilted for the red
coat, donnedt the uniform, kept the trylst
and was firmly tied to the girl before
she discovered the mistake, by a ready
made priest feed for the occasion. The
girls mother had arranged the whole
affair. Julia protested her willingness
to allow things to remain as they were,
her one desire for a husband having
been satisfied. ot-l. ls .gaa. lux bioD
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-05

THE La Crosse Republican says: We
are told a good one on q La Crosse Of
fetal, who recently arrested a couple oil
scamps in Jackson County. While rid.
ing with his prisoners q prairie chicken
made its appearance, and the officer
drew his revolver and fred two or three
shots at it. Ono of the prisoners sug.
gested that he could do better, and the
revolver was handed over to him. The
prisoner, however, did not try his skill
on the chicken, but presented the shoot.
ing iron at the officer and backed off,
leaving the officer to cogitate on the
uncertainty of man, and to return
home minus prisoner and a $40 revolt
yer." 8.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-05

IT is estimated that at least thirty
thousand European emigrants have
found their way to America during the
past year, bringing with them, on an
average, sixty dollars each, making the
amount of gold added to our national
wealth from this source alone about
$ls, 900, 900. This latter item, impor-
tant in itself, is Of but little importance
as compared with the emigrants them
selves. rs B,tU3 .CaTsfra EEkw