davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-19
STAGE LINES.
MAIL LINE FROM
M ALEXANDRIA TO WINCHESTER
THROUGH IN ONE DAY.

L
se--STsNaR Coaches will leave Alexandria
.14@S4every TUESDAY, THURSDAY
O. clock a. m, arriving at Winchester on the
same days at p. M, reaching UpperVlle at
D. M, in time for dinner. ,,...
Leave Winchester on WEDNESDAYS,
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS at 3 O clock a. nl,
reaching Alexandria at o'clock p. To-. same
days, in time to connect with the cars and boats
for Washington and the North.
This line connects with the line from Pied
mont Station to Upperville, going and return,
ing.
The proprietor gives his personal supervision
to the entire route, and will employ none but
the most careful drivers. By strict attention to
the comfort Of al who may favor him, he hopes
to merit the patronage heretofore 80 literally
bestowed
OFFICES Alexandria Mansion House, Win
chester, ylor's Hotel
VIM VITALITY,
ie 29-tf Proprietor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-19
FERTILIZERS, SC.
y T. Z = Y I 4 \ q u 4 n .
sIERTILIZERS.
HDDE .& NFDDEEbU r.

(}urccs:ors t. Fowle 4 Co. J
10. >, PmiN,E ,,rKrEL ALEXANDRIA Va.
OIfe: for SAL tEci u-,e! tnIi supply .!
No | Peruvian Guhno.
Fuwle i CO.. Celebrated POI. PhosphAled
Peruvian Gunnr.
Bone Dust.
Fish and Guam Compost
Lodi Manufacturing Co.'S Poudrotte
AmmonilIed Alkaline Phosphate,
Turner'S Excelsior.
Btuph's Raw Bone Phosphate
Plaster. Lump and Ground and all other de-
srriion Of Fertilizers known in the market
all warranted 10 be what they are represented.
Orders hllcd with dispatch, and st the lowest
market rates, for cash. j. 23-2m
NUANO.- REEDS AMlfONLATED So
II PERPHOSPHATE OFLiHE.-The best
st.perphoaphatn yet offered to the farmer, pos
s,,8Sing ~! tic activity of Peruvian Guano. bu!
being far more dura bic III It's effects.
II contains Il large amount Of animal nluttei
IN highly concentrated FORM which, combined
with It's soluble bone phosphate ofhme, cannot
fail to Render il very valuable ~ = fertilizer -
Not ygiLhstandIng 40 believe it TO De the best
supcr p!I0s phatc in the market, yet, by pro.
cess peculiar in its manufacturing, whereby the
ex 3cn$cs arc le>ycnel we are enabled To sell II
very irM with liberal discount to dealers.
NJ ELEklDii l. il CO., Sole Agents,
10 i, South WharToa,
oct tf AlcAaadria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-19
MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS.

lsO KING STREET. $50
| would iniorm my customers and the adia-
generally, that have this day opened COM
plete assortment Of
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS,
which will be offered at greatly reduced prices.
Having All the facilities for getting the ateaI
novelties in lny line, | shall keep constantly an
assortment Of BONNEIS, in Grape, Illusion,
Silk and Straw, and Of various shapes, such as
EMPRESS, VICTORIAS,
BLACK CROOKS, MAHGUERlTAS,& Sc,
And HATS, in Croquets, Promenades, Fleet
wings, Icngettas, and Sontags.
SUNSHADE5 and INFANT@ ATS; also
Pendants and Ornaments.
Bugle and Crystal Trimmings, to which |
would call especial attention.
Bridal Wells and Wreaths made al short no
lice.
GentIeuen'. Hats BIeached Pressed shd
Dyed. MRS. G. l.. SIMPSON,
No $50, King, near Washington st
I. S.-Urder= promptly attended to- No
trouble to show goods my 2-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
aUHN e. POULTON,
u r. Y tbs T.

p n IT'S 4,
Office and residence No. T. $. st. ASaph 81.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Al work guaranteed to give satisfaction
aug TT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-19
STEM PACKETS.
NEW MERCHANTS LIN f,

NEW YORK, ALEXANDRIA, WASHING,
TON Sc GEORGETOWN STEAM
SHIP COMPANY -E@.@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-19

i Is half chests and boxes GnnpoWder,
Imperial, Ooong, Black and fine uncolored
Japan, just received and in store and for sale by
an s A. J. FLEMING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-19

/. A LEXANDRIA STEAM DIEING AND
n CLOTH DRESSING ESTABLISHMENT, (Estab-
lshed in ls43,) H. D. IFARFIELD, Proprietor.
Grape Shawls, Silk Dresses, Merinoes, Mouse
LANES, and ali kinds of Ladies Dress Goods
Cleaned and Dyed in the very best manner. -
Gentlemeu's Garments, Of every descrlptlon
Cleaned and Re-dyed, if necessary, IN style
not to be surpassed by any establishment in the
country. In q word all | ask is trial; I: You st
can find me at all times ut my establlshment
No q, south Fairfax street, ready and wiling
to accommodate all who may desire my ser.
vices Goods carefully packed and forwarded
to any part Of the country. aug 5O-3m
DAINTS, OILS, &c.-Lewis's Lead, Phoe-
[ nix ditto Venetian Red, dry and l, in oil !;
Linseed OIL Boiled ditto, Asphaltum .Varnish
Coach ditto, Furniture ditto, Japan ditto, Pic-
ture ditto, Ground Colors Of all x kinds, p Ere
Proof Paint, Yellow Ochre, Lamp Black Paint
Brushes Varnish and Artists do, Prepared
Canvas, Kerosene OIL Lard do, LubrlcatIng
ditto, Petroleum ditto, Olive ditto, Cotton Seed
do, Neatsfoot do, aud in fact every kind OF
Paint and Oil required all of which we oter at
the lowest market rates. Quotations given
when required.
III f. s. LEADBEATER & CO.,
sen 5-2w No. !. South Fairfax street..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-19

WOOD FOR SALE-Seasoned OAK and
w WOOD (delivered) at So for oak, and "a
for pine. Orders can be lett at the Drug store
sen rs T. r. FOWLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-19
INSURANCE AGENCIES.

INCORPORATED 1852 CHARTER PERI ErU AL.
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA,
Winchester Va.
Jos. :. Carson, Prest VIM L.. Bent. Sect g..
Cash GApital......... -, VJV
Aggregate Losses paid in 10 years ending ,Iuly
!, 1866, $500, ,874.20.
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
G. ". WA1TI.ES, Age%t, Alexandria
At Office of Brent & Wattles Attorneys at Law,
5 GS4, Prince street.
This old company inauras Buildings, Mor-
chandse, Household Furniture and Personal
Property generally, in city, town or country,
against loss OF damage by fire, on as favorable
terms as other responsible companies [iel3-Gm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08

The SPEED OF THE HoRsE.-The fail
ure Of the race horse I" Kentucky" to
run four miles in seven minutes aud
twenty seconds, carrying a weight OF
one hundred and twenty pounds may be
accepted rs proof that it is impossible
for a horse bearing that burden to ac-
complish the task. The only known in
stance of the performance Of the feat
was evidenced in the performance of
Lexington" sire of ~"Kentucky," who
in April, 1855, at the Metarie course,
Louisiana, ran four miles, with one
hundred and three pounds weight, in
seven minutes, nineteen seconds and
three-quarters. At subsequent race,
on the same course, with like weight,
he accomplished the feat in seven min
utes, tweuty-three and three-quarter
seconds. In order to win in this race
against time, Kentucky" would have
been compelled to get over each mile in
one minute aud fifty seconds. He &C.
complished the whole distance in seven
minutes and thirty-one seconds and a
half. He went over the first mile in one
minute and forty-eight seconds, and the
| second mile in the same time but here
he fell off, and was not able to run the
third mile in less than n minute and
f~fty-three seconds, and the last mile in
| two minutes and t~wenty-four seconds.
Although the horse failed to make the
time, his performance, under the cir
cumstances, is the best known. It
beats Lexington's" time, when the
additional weight Of seventeen pounds,
which "Kentucky" carried is taken into
consideration. If the race had been but
for two miles, the task would have been
performed in three minutes and thirty
six seconds. Even to persons who take
no interest in horse racing, this proof Of
the speed which the horse may attain is
interesting. Probably no case of better
time can be presented, with the weight
carried. 1t is said that /" Flying Child
ers," in the last century, ran, over the
Newmarket Course, a mile in a minute,
but turf men generally discredit the
story, upon o belief that the course was
not measured, and that the stopwatches
were imperfect. This time of Ken
tucky's" is rarely exceeded even by a
locomotive, and never reached by those
engines, under ordinary circumstances,
with trains sttached.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08

FoR impudent Inconsistency of speech
the Dutch Flat Railroad Company ex-
coed or equal anything ever before on
record in that line. For instance, when
the claim is made upon them for q tariff
of prices at II scale not above that pre-
scribed 10 the Pacific Railroad bill
which endows the Company, they reply {:
"Congress has furnished US with a very
small proportion of the cost of our
road" and yet in the next breath they
will declare 1--WE quote from u letter is
sued from their Office last week.: If
the Government bonds given us do not
sell, the building of u road must come
to a stop. This is undoubtedly the fact;
unless they agreed to take the earnings
of the road and apply them exclusively
10 Railroad building.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
Mouetnry-CriminnI TRIMS.

SAN FRAScIsco, November THE
closing quotations of gold in New York
yesterday were l39@l39f; sterling,
lOsa. Legal tenders are buying at "a
and selling OF 724. The demand for ex'
change and bullion for Saturdays
steamer has barely commenced.
Juan Morales, who was shot several
weeks since by Beatrice Querdella, came
up from Alviso last evening to give his
dying declaration. The woman is in
Jail awaiting her trial.
Chausea alias Rufin, who is in custo-
dy on nine charges for grand larceny,
to-day waived an examination on each
charge and was ordered to appear before
the County Court.
The jury in the case of Joseph vii.
liams, who was indicted for forgery of a
receipt to Wells, Fargo L Co., for ST..
600 belonging to a fellow soldier, re.
turned q verdict to-day in the County
Court of guilty Us charged. He will be
sentenced on Monday next.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08
From Europe.

THE Buffalo Express says that the
Sabbath is now actually the important
market day of the week in the cattle
yards Of that city.
A NEW selt-propelling steam fire en-
| CINE has been tried successfully in Bos-
ton and will probably be adopted by the
fire department.
IT Is n mootcd, but uniuteresting
point, whether the Scandinavian PENN
sula is rising OIL sinking ut the rate of
three feet n century.
THE States of Michigan and Wiscon-
sin are united by q bridge across tho
Menominee river ove two thousand feet
long.
THE soldiers in Northern Canada drill
on snow shoes in winter. They leap
hurdles and fences, and can move very
fast.
A MAN recently died in England who
had not risen from his bed in forty-nine
years. He had been in perfect health.
AMONG the grand jurors drawn for n
court sitting in Rochester, N. Y, was n
woman. The blunder was caused by
her name being spelled wrongly.
THE proprietors Of n hop-garden in
England, in which a child was recently
murdered, have been compelled to pick
the hops when only half ripe, to save
the crop from being carried of entirely
by relic-hunters.
ONE of the advantages Of Fernando
Pc, whittier Spanish convicts are trans
ported, is the almost constant opportu-
nifty to witness volcanic eruptiuns in
the Cameroons Mountain. Four erup-
tions have been observed lately.
A WISCONSIN wine maker was over
taken last fall by cold weather and some
5000 pounds of his grapes were frozen
up in boxes. Wine made from these
grapes in April was one hundred per
cent. better than that made from the
same quality Of grapes in the fall.
THE custom prevails in Russia of cut
ting off the hair of n widow and bury
ing it with the body of her husband.
So vigorously is this practised, that the
blonde locks Of the young and beautiful
Countess de Morny were not spared,
though she was the wife of a French
man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08

ANOTHER ROASTING FURNAcR.-A pat.
ent has issued to John Agrell and John
Klepzig, of Jackson, California, for a
newly improved Reverbcra,ory Furnace
for roasting ore. It is described to US,
says the Amador Ledger, as the best in
many respects of any yet invented and
as John Agrell has proven to the miners
OF Amador county that he is more sue.
eesstul in working sulphurets by roast
ing than any n who has yet tried i,
here, they will have a double assurance
Of practical value of his machine. .
BLACK Cnook.-They play such good
music on the outside of this melodeon,
that it's no wonder strangers rush in to
hear the still more m~elodious strains
that proceed from the string performers,
Jimmy Murphy can dance and Miss Ido
a sing-they can, they can, thew do,
Crowded last night.
RoBBER DOVE FORA Chinamau. or
the Central Pacific Railroad line, lately
killed a noted robber called ".Jobnny
oehind the ROCKS by q direct admin.
istration of powder and ball.
Two O'CLOCK, sharp. Bonner LIKE
stages leave Virginia city, from thi,
date, at 2 o'clock, P. NJ, instead Of .
P. NJ, as recently. Roads getting rough
in the mountains.
BuLLIoS.-Van Wyck & Co., Gold
Hill, received this morning for melting
and assay, 3,043 N crude bullion
BuLLIoN.-H. Harris, Gold Hill, this
morning received for melting and ASSAY,
1920 ounces crude bullion.
HrAr.-At noon, to-day, in Gold Hill,
46o and in Silver City the mercury
stood at 500.
BuLLIoN.-C. Wiegand & Co., of Gold
Hill, received this morning, for melting
and assay, l6,l47 ounces crude bullion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08
CHANGE OF aAse.

Congress meets again in two weeks.
Will there then be a change Of base?
When last the members parted, they did
so formally in a caucus, in which they
agreed to 50 to their respective homes
and "put through" negro suffrage as q
trihing incident requisite to their "pro-
erosion" to several reflections, etc.
The home GRAND does not appear to
have been very successful. Quite to
the contrary, we should say. Now is
there to be a forward movement, so.
called, by Thad.'s new Bill for Univer-
sailing suffrage, or will there be au &C
ceptance Of the verdict from the people,
and no attempt to do moro in general
politics than is necessary for real re-
construction marches in the South =!
That's the question before the school
house.
We have given up all hope Of the i'm
parchment of Johnson. Boutwell, will
make a sincere move for it, but he will
be rewarded with his labor for his pains.
The rotten Radicals have already fixed
on the offices they will demand for their
anti-impeachment stand. Thad. Stevens
is as hot on this matchmaking game as
any of them. We know Of W promi-
nent Federal officers on this coast, who
have claimed, boosted, that they got
their positions through Thad's recon-
mendation to Andy Johnson. Nice,
amt it? Aud Thad. making dreadful
mouths at the White House every day
of the last session. Nice. The people
are not humbugged. Not at all. Not
any of them. Well, those who do moi
require to be smitten in the temples be.
fore they can see stars in the heavens
in a clear night. are not much deceived
by the impeachment hue and cry Of the
majority of the professed Radicals in
Congress.
We are of the opinion that the base
will be changed with opposing motives
AS a surveyors parallels, when open,
are brought together. Some sliding
one way and a proportionate Glitch
the other way. A kind of attempted
compromise, a grand national hedging
dodge over the situation. Declining &c
pass Thad.'s bill for the establishment
of universal suffrage; and passing o
back-action Congressional amendment
proposition on which quite diverse argu'
ments, pro, can be raised-to suit lati
| tndes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08

FROM THE RAcE.-Says Parke God
win "The United States are young,
fresh, and vigorous, Astounding in
wealth, exulting in strength, and eager
for action. They come Of q race, the
A~xGLo-SAxoS, seemingly endowed with
a deathless spring and ritality-a race
which crushed old Rome, when Rome
oppressed the world-which reared the
stupendous structure of British enter
prise-which planted in the new world
the hardest Of its colonists-and which
now, commanding the citadel as well as
the outposts Of civilization, yields the
destinies of the tribes"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08
HIS WoRDs.-Abraham Lincoln said,

HIS WoRps.-Abraham Lincoln said,
in his discussion with Douglas:
al have said that | do not understand
the Declaration of independence to
mean that all men are created equal in
all respects. Certainly the negro is no,
our equal in color-perhaps not in many
other respects"
al did not at any time say was il
favor of negro suffrage. Twice-onc'
substantially, and once eSpressly-l de
clared against it."
al am not in favor of negro citizen
ship
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08

IT is said that the BENEFITS, father
and son, have retired from the Herald.
Mr.. Benefits name has not appeared in
the paper for some time past. There is
something exciting in this intelligence,
and we do not know as yet ut all the
rights of it. For James Gordon Bennett
to leave the Herald would be like the
Dutch leaving Holland, or the devil
vacating hell. 1t would seem to offer a
prime chance for q house cleaning. II
is possible that it is o shrewd dodge Of
Mr.. Bennett with the lawyers, the Her,
aid having got into some difficulty lately
in regard to the front of its new build
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08

To "lxQuIRgR. The distance on the
Pacific Railroad from New York to San
Francisco, by way of Chicago, is $500
miles. We have published this state
ment several times, in response to iu-
q~uiries, and will now add q new and
valuable calculation II o train of cars
should run the entire distance given
above at the rate of a mile an hour, in
Guiding stoppages, it would require
$500 hours to makeithe trip-or over
1871 days. At the rate of so miles an
hour, including stoppages, the trip
would be made in 4 days and l7t hours.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08

A YEAR OF RELIGIOUS JuBILEE.-It is
pretty generally known that the present
year of 1867, is the seventh semi cen.
tennial anniversary of the Great Refor.
nation. 1t is just $50 years since Mar.
tin Luther aud his co-laborers inaugur.
ated q revolution that, under God, ha:
given us all we hold dear in civil and
| religious iberty-the pure Gospel and
freedom to worship God. It is proper
that the trials and sacrifices Of the Re-
formers should aforementioned, and theil
great work properly respected. The
year 1867, especially from the 3lst O
October, is therefore recognized as q
year of jubilee by the entire Lutheran
Church of America. @
RUSAwAY.-while Mr.. Rail was on,
for a ride yesterday afternoon, in com
pany with a young lady, his horse be-
came frightened at an Indian and, be.
coming unmanageable, started to run
away. Mr.. Rail managed to steer him
into an awning post, by which operation
the buggy was slightly wrecked and the
horse prevented from breaking any
necks. No great damage was done,
save to the buggy. Glad it turned out
no worse.-Cdrson appeal.
A SMALL serimmage, which had its
origin in John Barleycoru, took place
yesterday near the theater between some
Of the b'hoys. One fellow who went in
and came Out very "groggy" got a black
eye. Nobody was hurt much and no.
body arrested. The names Of the par
ties have not come to our knowledge
Carson appeal.
CoRK.-only a few more nights of
Kitty from Cork. She is an exquisite
singer, and her limitations are excellent.
Very greatly will the public regret her
departure. Her songs are nightly en-
cored, as ever. Kitty Of live Cork and
the Ministries Of burnt cork make out
an immense bill, and fill it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
(REPoRTED DAILY By II. II. TLAoo, BANKER.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81 =. N,
Marriages.

C0LE-TUTTLE-In Virginia, at St. Paul's
Church, Nov. z, by the Rev. o. w. Whitaker,
Fred. w. Cole to Ida futile.
SAVIER-SEELY At Saltwater, Nevada, Nov.
4. Nelson J. Sewer to Julia q. Seely.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sacramento, Nov.
9. Frutoso Rodriguez to Josefa Flores.
CARROLL - ENGLAND-At Michigan Bar,
Nov. 4. g. w. Carroll TO Amanda NJ. England.
RUGGLES-NEYENS-In San Franciaco, Nov.
4, John Ruggles to Matilda F. Neyens.
BISH0P-L0NG-In San Francisco, Nov. 2,
VIM. d. Bishop to Mary Long.
MCC0RD - BRADBURY-In San Francisco,
Nov. 4, James McCord to Lizzie J. Bradbury.
VAUGHAN MORTON = In San Francisco,
Nov. 4, Seth Vaughan to Gussie v. Morton.
HAVEN-HAyEN In Oakland. Charles D.
Haven to Laura A. Haven.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nevada, Nov. 6.
Ira yantllburg to Agnes Ewing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08

The San Francisco Cal says o. P.
Fitzgerald never believed in secession.
Why, he wrote letters from the East, at
a comparatively recent date, bcmoaning
the fall Of the Southern Confederacy.
It's sickening to see professedly Union
papers copying the Calls compliments.
q. p. is q chiy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08

RECONSTRUCTION elections will be held
in several secession States as follows:
Florida, November II, Is and l6; South
Carolina, November 10 and 20 North
Carolina, November 10 and 90 Texas
and Mississippi, no time yet fixed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08

THREE daily papers are already blow
ing off steam in C~heyenne-the Under,
the Leader, and the Argus. They all
advertise without charge until the rail-
road locomotive arrives-which will be
next Sunday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08

The New York World wants the old
Democratic leaders to step aside and
give place to men not identified with the
party during its opposition to the war.
There will be an awful row in the hap
Nv family if this is insisted On.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08

The Importance Of one vote was shown
in Jackson county, Ohio, at the recent
election. The Democratic and Republi-
can candidates for Treasurer each re.
ceiyed 1870 votes. To decide the ques-
ton, lots were drawn, and as luck all
around appeared to have been in favor
of the opposition, the Republican lost.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08

ACCIDENT IN NEVADA little boy
named Joseph Hubert was accidentally
shot near Nevada City, California, late
ly, in the hand, so that it was neces-
sary to amputate one of his fingers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08

THE Copperhead leaders of Ohio are
beginning to be Disguised with Vallan-
digham, who is anxious to be elected
United States Senator, but who is pro-
nounced too indecent to represent the
Buckeyes at Washington.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08
Births.

MACHEFERT-In Woodland, Yolo county, Oct
&C. to the wife OF l.. Machefert, a son.
BALLAD Hawkinsville, Sisklyou county. Oct
"a, to the wife Of Newton Ball, a son.
BURTEN-At Monte CrIsto. Sierra county, Oct
IA. TO the wife Of Griffith Burten, n son.
GROVES-At Camptonville, Sierra county. Oct
&c. to the wife OF w. II. Groves, q Son.
HUGHES-At French Gulch. Shasta county
Oct %. to the wife Of l.. Hughes. q son.
WATERS-ln Shasta, Oct. -, to the wife Of
John Waters, a son.
DUNHAM-ln Penn Valley, Oct. 26, to the wife
of D.. J. Durham. trlns-son and daughter.
B0UST-At Dutch Flat, Nov. Q, TO the wife o.
f. B. Boust, a daughter.
FERGUSON-At Dutch Flat, Nov. 9, to tn,
wife Of A. a. Ferguson, q son.