davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20

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mat"sHl& sos rr'aNciHE Hf''% ''fr
h"&" n1ri I's'nv"r"l ana s"l"ro oy u"
$"I''ler "n' ponce ~ various p'fLs 'i
the c'NA'ry
ioN""N, Fri'y, March "y"nin@
= Dispatches rom IInhn1' CVrN az"
others Phr." OF Ireland receive" dmnn%
thr morning ana "'.H!"9oh' G''r d.
i.ilowin% mn ,n,S"ncc: !,
y o'dy OF f'h,ans' h',""h hnn''r"
slron%' arc reported TO DC threatening 'h"
town "l liDperarY.
me troops la' y ''''Ie o'''ic WIN =
"ah" "i '"n insurgents near N'iinnh',
IN county i'M"rlcN' "n' debated ih"n',,
NN!nG "nF man, w""n''fo *,vef"'' ant
,"N'S 'hl!'F r''' o"e'S. o"e'S.. Among tn"
"''Sf was inc f'h'a" C''''l' u""eT''
'''n',
%. '''ce '' r"or'S' som" 'n|r' '",''r""
S,'"nE' WIS "'sn o'''r" "c 'n' Sr''"'TH
Il" o'''.,"', ,!, 'o'V'''' CT 'hS ''r'h''
W.T., wr'' N','|', ''%'''r'1' F'''So'''S were
'aN'n' aho'a q"'"'''y OF arms was cap
'".r"' ,,, = '.
~ '''i''S s'''r F.'>"'' "o''''S % ''''
guns ''''' ',''' "'|!''"S'
N'','' o"U''S "' ''cl are n'''''%
'''o"?' 'nc N?',''' ''S OF N'''''' tc'FP't"-
~ an" L'h'''lc"' ana nave 'FcT"eh'
co"'''c's "'''' '"' ponce ana cch'tan''''-
E', ~ r,
- ~ E!r''I IS ''P"''eo 70 nave "''h
N'','" 1T n 'l''r'l"cN.
20, '"''''''"'y '''eS "" ''elo'H' III III"
w ana county o' hIn'r'cN,
,,, l"NpoN' rf'a'v' MaFcn o--N ""n'--, 'In''
'""pS "'c o'',s' '"tn'''T ''Ef'''c''c" ~
l.nNDoN. tTday, March S'-'ivcning.
--Thc lr*h correspondent OF the ION
10" I."'c$ says lrrIanl IS full OF Irish
NmrncanS, an' urges >hat severe pm.
iShmcnt Ill their cases is mprrallarly
d;fGcnit 10 onnrrhrna HAM car Tho NO., no,
pie, though they give them no aid, re.
fuse 70 habra% tHT1. Z @i!sns;tig~
ne states Nat Col, Dnnn led the
ltlsh IN their auack on the Station at
hllma'lock. lie concludes BY 7'NnG
that INC present r&'ns IS considered "
failure III Duoin:
T,,, on T--.., w.
oo.,.. ".i 'n,"n ..,'. W '.''"n'A ',
o,f?? H. H. NNL.,. n.y.; ~" a., a. "''
~ -''''' VI
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20

{IiIE WIFE or Tx PREsfD DENTt eDkyts.
- Mrs. > Jeffeyson Davis passed through
this city on Friday evening last, aeco.u-
panied by a, servant. e,, route for Char.
lesion. Shewas met The depot by
! Hon. Geo. Davis and lady, Mrs. s. 70.
Oakley, President Of the, Ladies' Memo,
rial Association Of this city, and Hon.
a. II. 'YanBokkelen. We are pleased
,oleafa 5tbattti,is eminent ladyis enjoy.
ing good health, olthopgh naturally
enough depressed in spirils on account
|3offhettonbles by which che 10 sArroan-
delo ilwsngloey yousaat.g ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20

Painfnl as may be il.c confession BY
those who have been identified with the pas,
history ofthe Stntc--;ts houVr and progress,
VIC are cvidcntly drifting rapidly in,o ano,h-
or St,;to Convention. ! hat there Will hc an
early call ofthc legislature is, we believe,
beyond prcadvcntmrr. That measures look
ing to The relief Of The people in their pro-
sent great distress, will he then discussed,
is equally certain :; and finally, that tho
future policy of,hc State with reference to
lis relations ia the Gcncral Government will
be determined, is not n matter fn1 dnmhi.
Ihe ch!efQuesiiOn fnrns to consider in
tho latter case IL Thcthcr VIC shall act
unanimously or allow two rartics, one Of
which m;!&! he inimical TO the common wei.
fare, to be organized. There arc sixty
thousand negroes in tic State who will vo c,
and only forty thousand white voters We
! are tao few TO be divided In whatever
manner we act. therefore, Jet us act !ogctli-
er. If tho lapd, whoIl,cr or no. it is lime
for us TO begin to control that rower, and
We cnnnot afford tb GntngoMiAc il uGlcss it
be done u m0$se and as the expression o. all
Of the people Of tho State Carolinia''
! 1911.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20
VOL. IL
THE
FAIRFIELD HERALD

is PUBLISUED WEEKLY RT
DESP0R'HES, WILLIAMS & GO.
Terms s-TuH lIGnALn is published Week
~ in The Town Of Winnshoro, ~ .3G 90 m.
carcabiy IN ddr0,scc
lS9ys All transient aAvcr,iscnents to be
paid IN advance.
Obituary Notices and Tributes ial.o9 lgr
square.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20

RHYME AND IlEAsoN.-Somo musical
obap jings tho following abont the yeas
Of lhe reading public.
The shylock WHO with head erect,
with honest people mingles, should
cease to shave his fellow man aud 60 to
shaving Shingles. The lawyer would
bo better off, his science far less plant,
who owneda littlc farm ia fer, aid
made that ffaff;n q c'iont. We nave
some doctors in our midst, whose talents
tkoy sho,ild use, by praeticing the heal,
ing art.--heeling boots and shoes. The
ministcr. whose sage advice q moral
lesson teaches, sho,,ld Try 10 "watch as
well as pfay,n aud PRACTICE what he
breaches. The world should have its
docket, pdslnggards all defaulted; and
those should be the upper ten whom la
| Dor hate exalted.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20
TJAMEs2sT. RUTLAND.

ATeSas paper in illustrating tho as,
yantagesos aavsrtisings fstates teat a
tgentlomah nd gertised the loss ofa $50
mote and found it in his vest pocket
.beforehe reached home,~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20
Facts to be Remembered,
We deem it our duty to again

monish the people of Virginia that
they have nothing, either of speedy
or permanent relief, to hope for from
the Supreme Court.
|. Long before that tribunal car
intcrposc to protect as, negro sutfugc
sustained hy the bayonct, will hay,
been forced upon us. In this city IN
t'io mouth Of Aprii next, and in the
state at large in May, the atrociou,
bill OF sherman requires the military
to project the negro at the ballot box
twice, then, before we can hope 70.
relief, this outrage will havc bceu
pcrpr,ra,cd in Virginia, unless the
military officer, whose will is tho law
may consent to postpone tho city and
State elections.
Il. Tho utter contempt with which
lho recent decisions of tho Supreme
Court have been treated, show how
rowcrlo&s that august body is when it
opposes reason to the mad passions Of
the mob. Congress and the subordi-
nate Federal Judiciary delight in a
hundred ways to express their con-
tempt Of the five Conservative Judges
Oh .nn1 cicv"tcd tribunal.
lil' 'h'css the people of the South
can nope TO select Il successor to fresl-
ocnt Johnson rs conservative as that
eminent patriot, any relief which they
may hope for from the Supreme Court
would be Of very little practical and
'' no por'n"hent Vaiuc: 1t Will be
co'hPe'ehI ior 'he next President and
congress- acting IN conjunction, to so
'f"ihe ana chanSe inc supreme Court
rs TO satnratc that body with the Had
'ca,,$n' on ,ohGreES'
~ II mas pcci' iorclbly said that,
50 lar Us inc supreme Court IS con-
ccrhau' VIC present conservative ad-
vantage III t.1a' coor1 IS hoiu ny tho
S'c"uor urea" or single ihe. There
"fH hVS SonserVat'vc ana tour hadl-
c"l louSe.' ana or tho conservative
'u"l5'H' ~ - uoup'i"l "hcthor ono
WI ever taHe ms seat .agaln, and
/ "il''oS' amos certain 'hat ne VIII not live
'M'lSc months; Ine loss OF one
4 -, ssuSiNo lnuse WI hhkn t,,'
,i'o ,''s:,i ~ I"'' W "oI'"1'o '.'''o''s'i-
r,'.iG',"i n,.;', 'I' ~ " oio"f h"Ior''y-
',',,,'n,', ,S,n". ooi''Io" ;, .""''o' ''p'ace Il
,,,, ,u',>, :, |sn J''s' - NV "Pl'''"''e"'
man.,,, s ~, H. ''D. S'SS'"",
~ ~,I,.a -" '."'0'rss ~: '"''o'' :"
J"S;' .o.o''' ~ "''o'"S ""F new
"ip",'a'' ' ~. ';" y ~" o.I"''I"oGS n "
c"n.''r, w." "" ;nI, ',. '''L'o" w. =, nc
'Ho I"rS'' az ''' "" "''',
,'u ,n<,ln,,,' w. XII Wv :o''' "''"
w. " l'Vv,o', IW|.o ~ '''' ''',' ~ "'' :,
cu a,,,a a" ,". -, ,a,'5 "''','"at " ."'
."Us ,n,a' '""' ~" ~ 70 ';I' o"' o".e's' wy u.
!:"I "io" '"c ~" ''"'.r " n.y.
-, ~ -,
crms,,,cce n,,;,.nt r,,c,;,;o,o,s i, ,Lo
Supreme Court inform ~ -,hot n dcc;,.
N''''N
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20

/ Tho food at Louisville, Ey.
precedented roads Hss,sStts ssStF1sa asS:a
dspiaged. Ss..~ s4s'...-T 4; 81 81
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20
t---,-~.<.s-r

JEYr. DAVIS. .---A despatch dated
Fortress Monroe, 10th inst. !, says that
George Shoa, one If tho counsel for
Jefferson Davis, reached here this
morning, on q consultation visit.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20

ACWuHL HoAx.--lhc Hartford ToSt states
that recently n large nuaibcr Of persons, ut
lcast three hundred md hHy, bomo III that
city, New Haven, New York, Middleton and
other places, received nicely written invita-
lions to party at the residence Of one Of
the most cstinable citizens Of Hartford
New dresses were ordered, new clothes,
gloves, &c, bought, md. the fashionable
world was on The qm for tho airais. The
time ofthe party came, ana one by oho,
couple by couple, the invited ores presented
Themselves. Contrary 10 tho usual custom
on snch occasions, the house was not i!!un;i-
mated from cellar to atlio, nhd on inlnrnG
it comes nt'that tteiuviations were bogus,
aud ;Ent some ,unprincped scamp had per.
pptraicd sell. 1t is needless 10, say that
both tho family and tho invited guest made
the best OF the affair.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20

Mrs. Jane Austin, Of Concord,
(shero p hascompioted a novel.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20

RnpEMPr0N OF FaAcrroHAL GuRRRNcy. -.
The Treasurer, Of tho United States Is daily
inrcccipt of largo number Of letters from
persons in tho Southern States in1uiting
Whether the Treasury redocnis fractional
currency Of tho old issucs, commonly known
~ "sh9rt currency It appears tha. sorno
persons, wiih,a view to buying ii mp at q
Discount, have spread tho report that this
| Speeies.ot CURRENCY Is fepudiatcd by the
Sccretary of the Treasury. Tho Trcasurer,
| therefore. desires to hive tho fact madeppb-
| lie TINT all fractional currency that has been
issued by tho Treasury Department is re-
deemed at par7by The same, except in cnsea
wherosnotes arepiuiiplied, when nm amount
proporlionate To. the. .sjzo OF ihe note is girep
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-09
The Aprro.chins Senatorial Election.

AaS
In our last issue We classed the Terri
torial Enterpr1e as non-committal on
the Senatorial question, but are glad to
learn since that we were mistaken, as
the following sensible article from that
paper of the 25th ult. plainly proves;
"Just before the election, in referring
to the approaching Senatorial contest,
we expressed a preference for Hon. Jas.
W. Nye, and gave reasons for the pref
erence which no Union man could gain.
saw. We showed that the course o.
Mr.. Nye in the Senate on the various is'
sues connected with the great question
of reconstruction-a question which
dwarfs into insignifcance all others be.
fore the people-had been sound, pa
triotic and especially prominent; that
his abilities had secured for him a com.
handing influence at Washington, and
were o credit to the intelligence and
LOYALTY of his constituents; that his re-
turn to Congress was the expressed wish
Of the Republican members, who were
best qualified to judge Of the value OF
his services there; and finally, that his
uncompromising adherence to Union
principles had brought down upon him
the bitterest hostility Of the opposition,
and it was the duty of the Union party
of the State to endorse his course by re-
turning him to the seat he was occupy
ing with so much distinction. Having
said this we are content to let the mat
ter rest with the people, confident in
their judgment and assuming no right
to think for em."-Esmerdldd Union,
Dee. 5th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-09

OLD LYNCH, of the Gold Hill News,
may be supporting Nye for nothing
'sseing it's hfm"-but he never does a
decent thing without good pay.-Hum-
6oldt Re9nter.
When Old Forbes is in his right mind
he writes pretty good sense. He was
entirely sane when he wrote the above.
But, honor bright, Abs, our support Of
the sold Gregle" is altogether volun-
tary. No pay other than a conscious
satisfaction Of duty performed to the
State. 1t you wanted pay to support
him, you ought to have let him know.
1t would have been more decent than to
do as you a~re-abusing him because he
didn't 60 out to see you. Old Forbes,
Ego slow"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-09

OFFICIAL RrPoRrs.-Mr. Cutter, the
Official Reporter of the Senate, has Of
fered to furnish us the full reports ofthat
body for publication in the News. Our
principle objection to publishing the
full reports-(they would make three or
four columns every day, in very fine
type)-is that the cost would be too great
for the benefit derived by the office. The
type-setting would cost us from twenty
to thirty dollars a day. This would be
q losing business to any newspaper in
this State. We could not stand it, and
we doubt whether any other paper can.
As everybody connected with the Leg
islature and the State Government is
paid for their services, we would sug-
gest that the publication Of the proceed
ings in full be paid for. That's the way
Congress does. We are not particular
who gets the job. =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-09
,-Ii,eellaucous Items.

In Illinois, Messrs. Logan and Ogles-
BY have withdrawn from the Senatorial
contest. Their friends unite on Gener-
al Palmer against Mr.. Trumbull.
New YORK, January sth.-The Ir'h
American states positively that Stephens
is still in this city, and hints that he
willprobably attempt to escapeto France
in the Periere next Saturday.
President Roberts has issued another
address, calling on all Irishmen to unite
with his organisation to free Ireland.
MONTREAL, January 7th.-dtis under
stood that the Fenians from Sweetsburg
were brought here under astrong guard
and forwarded by train to the Kingston
P~enitentiary yesterday morning. OH
Gals preserve quiet and secrecy on the
matter.
Washington special dispatches state
that the resignation of the Secretary Of
the Treasury would be fayorably receiv-
eb by the President.
WASHINGTON, January sth.-A dele
CATION of the survivors of the soldiers
of 1912, to-day waited on the Commit
tee on Pensions in reference to an in
crease of their pension money. 1t was
a venerable delegation, the youngestbe
ing se~venty-four years of age.
In the House the bill granting impair
tial suffrage in the District Of Columbia
was taken up, and on motion of Mr.. In
gersoll, of Illinois, the veto message was
read. After the reading had been con
cluded, Mr.. Ingersoll demanded the pre-
vious question opon the consideration o,
the bill. The yeas and nays were de-
manded and the biI passed by a vote o.
ll3 yeas to 80 nays.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-09

WoRxY.-Luke Byrne, a miner from
Bear Gulch, some year or so ago be-
came affected with the troublesome d.
sease known as "worms." 1t was some
thing that did not set we'll on his stom-
ach. In fact he had often FURNISHED"
things, such as turkey, chicken, ham
and eggs and "sich," that set much ca
sier in that receptacle for cold ~victuals
than did the, or rather his, wormship.
Common purgatives did not appear to
have any visible or inward effect; all
mild means proved fruitless to abate the
nuisance. The strongest kind Of vermi-
fuge in the strongest kind of doses, was
equally ineffective; even ''needle-gun"
whisky failed to have any "~git-up-and-
git" influence on the object of its atten-
tons. On the contrary he appeared
to rather like it, and probably reveled
with an unctious c~omplacency when
any dose of physic more nauseous than
the preceding one had been gulped
down in q vain endeavor to dislodge
him. Things were, however, assuming
rather alarming symptoms with Mr..
Byrne. He had fainting spells after al
most every meal, accompanied by
retching, and was laboring under a
general debility; so much so indeed,
that he vas unable to attend to his out
door duties. At this stage he concluded
to consult a physician, and accordingly
he came over here from Bear Gulch for
medical attention. On his arrival he
consulted with DR.. Click, and stated
his symptoms, when the DR.. immediate
ly set about to least out the devil.
And on last Thursday his efforts were
crowned with complete success, and the
patient had the pleasure of getting rid
of a very unpleasant companion, in the
shape of a tape worm of the enormous
length of SIXTY feet. The Doctor has
the largest portion of it inclosed in a
bottle Of spirits, and from an inspection
of it, we must say that the reptile looks
to no better advantage than he no doubt
felt as the bowel companion Of Mr..
Byrne. The patient feels somewhat
weak from the effects of the violent
medicines he has taken, but in other
respects is in the enjoyment of good
health, and in q fair way to soon feel
no effects whatever Of his terrible visit
Mo,too1 .po,f Der %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

H-Spocial Medical Noucc-Dr. Charles
II, FOZER would mast respectfully inform the SICK
and afdIcted that bis MEDICAL INSTITUTE is q
the same place, CORNER VI KEARNY AND
JHCK6ONSTREETS, Ban Francisco, where he has
been egtablshed for many years. for the cure Of
gPROIAL COMPLAINTS.+ Having relinQuished
my Old mode OF advertising, which has become 80
common with all the Quack Doctors Of San Francis
60. nllIng the newspapers with false references, for
tue purpose ofimposilg upon strangers, ] think j
ia only necessary to inform those In need Oh HhI.
SLOAN or LONG EXPERIENCE y 6UCCRS-
Full PRACTICE, that / can be consulted q al ou.
eIness hours at my Medical fuItitute, corner OF
Kearny and Jackson streets, San Francisco;
Ladies suffering from the Whites, Piles weakness
OF the Back, Pain In me Side, Headache, Palpitatton
ofthc Heart, Derangement OF their Monthly Slck.
meas. and ali other Diseases that the Female System
s subject q, VIII and prompt reliefby applying to
Nv FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS were never
known 10 fall In giving relIefin those cases for which
they are recommended. TO BE- obtained only at my
PRicr FIVE DoLLAHs-with full directions on each
box. Sent by mall or express. -.
Address II. T0zER, II. D., San 7 anciseo. CAL,
or Lock Box 1884. 80
Consultation free. All communication strictly
confidential. CHAS. II. T0ZER, ND ,.
Late Consulting Physician OF Lock Hospital, London.
nnl I'm "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-09

Too MANY PxoPLE IN CHicAGo.-lt ap-
pears from o card published in q Chi
cago Newspaper, signed by n of the
Local Employment Committee, that that
city is over-run with men in search OF
work. A similar complaint comes from
alIthe large cities Of the United States,
People out of employment find it diff
cult to get work, and hence those who
are earning q living in the country
should be warned by this circumstance
that it will only be q waste Of time to
visit the cities in the hopes Of lettering
their condition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-09

Book MAKISG.-People often wonder
where romance writer's get new ideas,
and suppose from the multitude Of books
sfoat that the stock of plots and Incl
dents for tales would have been exhaust
ed long ago. Some authors, indeed,
take a great deal of trouble to get a
thrilling romance, and it is related Of a
well known English writer that he has
made a prison Of his house, in order to
write with proper force his experiences
Of life in Jail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-09

IxeRArIrupH.-we shook the tree, and
the big Storey papers gathered the gold.
en- apples, and never so much 5 said
uthank your'-Ham6olA Register.
Bully for the man who shook the ap,
pie treei All very nice talking. But
where are the '~'spples?" We DOM
"see it in that light" Send US a bush
Ell of those apples and = limb ofthe tree,
1--WE have seen the 6ark), and we will
make due acknowledgement to Old
Forbes. But, be sure you don't send us
fruit from your sour apple tree.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-09

AFESIAN PRIvArErR ATLoAr.-Among
the latest reports with regard to the
movements of the Fenians is the an
nouncement that q Fenian privateer has
succeeded in eluding the vigilance Of
the Government officials and set sail
from Newburyport, Massachusetts,. It
is also reported from Halifax, that q
British man-of-war, the Wolverine, has
sailed in pursuit Of her. We give these
reports as we find them. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-09

, Tx NEW YoRr POLICE Foscs.-The
Metropolitan police force, organised un-
der the laws Of the New York Legisla-
turs for the government Of the cities of
N.v gYsrk and Brooklyn, consists Of
NH men, Of whom 1908 are in New
York city, and so1 in Brooklyn Dur
IN The pas. year 1898 arrests have
80 made BY this force in New York,
.sA3l,esf in Brooklyn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-09

TIE storm was terrible. No road
across the Sierra Nevada but was dam
aged. The Placerville road could be
travelled, only it must not be admitted
as so much surprising the Dutch Flat
route. At last, the Dutch Flat route is
open. The Railroad part is very open
entertainments washed of, in many
places, and leaving no track behind
Humboldt REGISTER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-09

The JuNIArA MNE.-The miners are
still sinking on this mine, and as we are
informed with very good prospects Of
opening a permanent and paying lode.
Sinking is the only proper way to ac-
complish anything. We wish the COM
pany success.-Esneralda Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-09

THE dancing master Of the French
Prince Imperial was given the privilege
of the cloak, cane and umbrella
ROOM" at the Paris Exhibition. He at
once realized, selling his right to the
profits of this apartment for more than
$40, 900 in gold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-09
TIE bakers ofLondon are hereafter to

TIE bakers ofLondon are hereafter to
have a newspaper devoted their inter
ests, and it is to be called by the appro-
pirate title oft'The STAFF ofLife." Jour-
mails devoted to the interests of the
working classes, when properly con-
Quoted, always do good, and deserve
the support of those for whose benefit
they are published. 3. b~a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-09

s.xsIrss ays an editor gets smaller
pay for telling the truth than for any
thing else he does.-Hsmbol& Rsg''fsr.
That's the exact balance now stand
ing on our books. We presume it is
also Forbes b~alance-but he seems to
have turned over a new leaflately, since
ve perceive that he has taken to telling
some awful "whoppers'' on Senator
Nye,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-09

The MEASEsr MAN AL1vE.-A miser
who had just got married, in one of the
Eastern States and was taking his wife
home by railroad, refused to pay one
dollar and a half for q bed in the sleep
ing car. "'s ~ '1'i ,slR 4i9a'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-09

GusxlnY.-The world is just now per-
picked by the rival claims Of various
weapons invented for taking human life.
Facility and speed in killing are the OBJ
iects desired, but we think no inventor
has vet claimed q power for his weapon
equal to that Of the Frenchman who adj
yocstss his "sir gum" on the ground
tina. 1t is capable Of killing of all the
inhabitants of the earth in fourteen
veaYs. -r r-v.lUH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-09

EVERY Union paper in California is in
favor Of Senator Nye's reelection. II
must be very gratifying to the Governor,
the Endorsement of the loyal PRESS
Esms,alda UnioH.