davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-26

\ Bm'> First Cnurn>IruN.- Tht
rcrrc llautc tlnl- Album giye- In. tu.-
lowing r>-ay on The Ok" from on,
OF lis yomG contributors. just a il cam,
from hi~ pen:
ONcn i a very SLOW animal. they Ar,
GOOD TO break the ground up. | wool
lrathcr have horses il they di;lnt hay,
kulick. which they SAY Is wind collected
in Il bunch. which makes il danserscl
ior 10 keep horses Than m OK. Ii tberl
w.'> no horses the people would have IL
wheal thare wood on "A wheel. barrow.
ii would take them two or three days Il
wl!c;ll 4 corl mile Cows is useful TO.
| have hcrl >Om say that if ihcv had tc
he toiicr or All OK they wood he Cow.
hu; think when il cum tc have their
Its pulled Ola cold morning they would
wish they wasn't for oxen don't generally
have 10 raise calves. il | he'd 10 do
emmy wood draiher be hciiur. bu,
ii ! colcnt bc 4 heiinr. AMI l.ld 10 be
both | wood he an ox.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-26

SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF TIE PRINCESS
ACIIlLE MuEAT. OF FLORIDA.
Related TO Gen. Washington through
both her fathers and mothers family.
and born of wealthy parents, accustomed
from infancy to the luxury and elegance
of Il Virginia household of ''the olden
time" Kate married at fifteen, and re-
turned ere seventeen summers had passed
over her head, a widow. with one child.
to her parents Sorrow followed the
Young mother Her baby died, and
once again Kate assumed her old habits
and went to school, and the girls almost
REGARDED her a. one of themselves.
Ter father was at this time involved
in a law suit, which, ere long, reduced
the family to comparative poverty. Tn
able 10 bear 50 gIcat 4 change in the
land of their toretathers. he determined
to cmigrate to Florida, and there finally
he settled, living in log house, consist
ing OF two large, low rooms, the dark
forest all around, with lis birds, its flow
ers, and its almost uEbroken solitude.
and now Hates bright elastic spirit and
helpful hands became invaluable to her
mother; she was her chosen companion,
and the principal duties OF the household
devolvcd upon her.
Coz. Gad>'len, formerly of South Car
olia. was one of their nci ghbors and fire.
qucntly spoke OF his intimacy with Achil-
Ie Murat, then an exile from France,
with a price set upon his head, living the
life of an Indian on a plantation close by.
Col, Gadsden had endeavorcd to per-
snadc him to call on the new family
lately arrived in this vicinity, The re-
ply was-'No; | don't care to 80 among
womcn-l hate them
Some days after this he was accident
ally introduced TO Hates father, who was
practising as physician. Murat. de-
lighted to find his new acquaintance a
man devoted to literature and science. q
lover Of the poets, and above all of Shak
,peare, sought the society of the good
doctor, and finally called at the log
house and was introduced to the young
widow with whom lie fell desperately in
love.
Kate must then have been very lovely !;
her eyes which still retain great beauty
and softness were of a shadowy gray
merging into blue when she was animat-
ed or excited; her eyebrows dark and
pencilled while the soft, brown hair
curls round her fair face, the contour Of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-26
NOLU ME 30-NUMBER I565

led agam and knew IL moi. Of course.
boy who was Prompi in his Sleep wa,
prompt when he WAS awake. He lived
respected, had the confidence of hi,
ncishbors. and WAS placed in manr off
ceS OF trust II you can form a careless
halii in such matters, YOU will carry It
INTO RELIGION Ii viii be Ia the concern,
Of The soul, ''bv-anl-by. to-morrozv. iu a
-.ori time, &c. and if You do MOI
eel nj OF il soon, ii will rob YOU OF your
character, Of your soul-ot heaven. To-
day-mrw- Lei this bc vour anotto.
lie prompt Tor lime AMI for eteImilr.-
BEL CRt>, .Ws1z-1,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-26
No More.

This is the burden OF the heart.
The burden that it always bore:
We live te love: We meet to part;
And part to meet on earth no more:
We clasp each other to the heart,
And part to meet on earth no more.
There is a time for tears to start
For dews to fall and larks to soar:
The time for tears is when we part
To meet upon this earth no more:
The time for tears is when we part
To meet Oh this wide earth-No More
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-26
IANUFACTURING PURPOSES
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
=. II. Eddy, Solicitor of Patents

~. .-rAt Ci /. D Pat',t Uihl,, EasAtugIon mui,r
Tie at vi i,i..y
state Street, Opposite kI.uy street Boston
an "NtcnSiye IId,tICc Of UyNar,l, OF twenty
LIlUr> |, secure patents IT, the United States.
cal HTltalh, France Iid U;'.er 19Tcisu coul.
.,'d.-, specific atIoL>, buGL5, .t-i-uuc!t>, and
...r~ u! GTaW Iu-~ lJr patents, eHtCutcd oA uocra
... ...l w4,u iItCA. RESEARCHES MADE nj,
o.. y tror-! WORKS, - L"t". Ilue the validity
..-'r % FdtrLt> ur IAN c.tlgHs-UuI leSd! or Ulhcl
..,yi"l Ia a HIaItrr, toathiH- the saline, Cvplc
..-.' 81 al, patent iurHlsHci Uy Ieu!ttlns 81
-......- .CgrIueI Al " a-Ai!G,uH.
GE>IIH NIALr.
.-". 81 fc'.y ,Lc u the most succc>Siu
% D.. .- fiA-l.tO..ris WIKI v uUu nave l.d Uulll'
."-.>.. CAAS. MASON,
COIIui>s. OArT Oi Patents.
''." lH 'r-,tI!iDu IL assu Il. Inventor. lAat they
.lit'y person more COMPeitnt and trust
..'l I..o!c ,ap4yr u putting Their applications
.. o. secure lpT them al ruIIy ana favorable
AZ 4, I'll Inc patent oll.gr."
NJ ~ 81 hh IL Late Commissioner OF Patents.
" II. Il Eddy ma - tor !ur Is Applications, VIl
.' u "GJA patents have been -rdutci, and
N .'''..!I-. sue: UNA st..kr,,u.r proof OF great
'- "..-.it OH Als pNit leads me 10 rccVuIUieni
.-- t' Apply L. LIN L. p!vOu.c tIulT patents,
.4- D. sure ul having the 4IJsJ taItAlul aiIeL
."'- yI l.clT I4sr=, anu At NC.y TtisJ!l..D .e
JOHN IAuIAAr.
-'-.' uvft..-. the sut,CT.DeT. IN course Oi h. ,
'...1~ udIc oil Twice rejected dppH,a., OILS,
'.. r.'. y.ouc oi which was decided Ia his iav or,
,.l4a>.JA OF patents, IL. II. EDDY.
..-. Jt,.. /, lsU7.-ly,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-26

Ii the poor house has any trrrorS for
You, never buy what YOU don't need,
Before vOu pay three cents Tor a Jews
harp, my boy. ascertain whether you
cannot make Just "a plea ,amt noise by
whi>llin%. for which nature furnishes
the machinery and before YOU pav
>evcnty-iiyc dollars Tor a coat, young man.
find out whether L Young lady would bc
,lu-t a. clad To see YOU i'll one that cost
half tile money. Ii she woul! not. let
her crack her own hazcinutS and buv
her own clothes. When you sec man
spendin. two or three dollars a week
toOlishly, the chances are five to one
that lie will live long cnoug! 10 know
how many cents there are in dollar e;
If he don't he's pretty sure TO bcqucatll
that privilege to his widow. When a
man a>k ks You TO buy that fIr which You
have no Use, no matter how cheap it Is.
don t pay until YOU are sure that some
one else wants ii in advance. Money
burns in some folks pocket, and makes
such Il biz hole that everything that Is
put in drops through past finding.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-26

Smuggling still continues along the
Canadian border. The detectives there
report that many apparently honest citi-
zens, living along the border, have been
extensively engaged in smuggling for sev-
eral months past, by which they have
defrauded the government out of thou
sands of dollars.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-26
Thy Kingdom Come.
BY JEAN ISGELOW.
Thy kingdom come

Thy kingdom come.
| heard Seer ry: The wilderness,
The solitary place.
Shall yet be glad for Him, and He shall
bless
(Thy kingdom come with His revealed
face
The forests; they shall drop their precious
And shed for Him their balm: and He
shall WELD.
The grandeur of his speech to charm the
field.
Then all the soOthed winds shall drOp to
listen.
(Ihy Kingdom Gomez
'omforted waters waxen calm shall
With bashtul tIemblement beneath His
smile:
And Echo even the While
Shall take. and in her awful ioy repest.
lie laughter of His lips-CThy kingdom
And hills that sit apart shall be no longer
dumb;
No, they shall shout and shout.
Raining their lovely loyalty along the
dewy plain;
And valleys round about.
And all the well-contented land made
With flowers she opened at His feet.
Shall answer: shout and make the welkin
ring.
And tell it to the stars, shout. shout, and
sing;
Her cup being full to the brirn.
Her poverty made rich with Him.
Her yesrnin. satisfied to the utmost sum
Lii up the voice. Q Earth, prepare thy
song,
Ii shall not yet be long.
Lit up. Earth, for He shall come again.
ihy Lord: and He shall reign, and He
SHALL reign
Thy kingdom come"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-26

Six hundred thousand people died from
the famine in Orissa.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-26
Il present !SuUiOUr.
BY JOHN G.. WHITTIER

BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.
We may not climb The heavenly sleeps
To bring the Lord Christ down;
in vain We search the lowest deeps.
For him no depths can drown.
Ent warm, sweet tender. even Vet
y present help is he;
And faith has still its Oliyet.
And love its Gallee.
The healing ofthe seamless dress
l. by our beds in pain;
We touch him in life's throng and press.
And We are whole again.
Through him the first fond prayers are salt
Our lips Of childhood frame;
The last low whispers OF our dead
Are bIrdened with his name.
q Lord and Master of Us all.
Whate'er our name our sign.
We know thy sway. We hear thy call,
We test our lives by thine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-26

CELLO WIL-An lrl,h Councillor hay
lng lost his cause, which had been tired
10y three jul@ss, one Of whom W., ,.,-
iecnrl very aide lawyer though The
other two were Indifferent, some Of the
other h1rrSters were merry ON the occa-
son.
Wei, now, SAID he. who could
help 1t, when there were hundred
Judges on the benche''
~ hundred,'' said bystander, ther.
were but three
by 81 Patrick ?" replied he There
Were one ard two ciphers,'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-26
from the savannah GA News.
4 Strange Romance.

SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF TIE PRINCESS
ACIHLE MIEAT. OF FLORIDA.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-26

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rHl -ItIAN AND STEGEnN
....rl rlin'.r,' BilghAu's pTEg Stvr,
=. BROOKS M RI
~ifI y \\b /. 20 I,,\
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-26

l" RACTS OF ROOTS FOR BEER.
. Lemon, Rose, Vanilla, Peach and Noctarine.
hiN"iAM'S DRUG STORE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-26

0:-cy ~ Y. door North OF Court House.
The New York herald., 1867-04-24
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOST OFFICE NOTICE. THE MAILS FOR THE
United Kingdom and the Continent via Southampton
and Bremen per Steamer Deuischland viii close At this
town Offices follows Stations and B. sos NJ Stations
and D. 7i5 A. NJ Stations and +, 80 A. NJ; Station
G, TBS A. NJ. JAMES KELLY, p. NJ.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-06

The President has appointed Honora.
BILE George Bancroft, the historian, En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister Pieni-
potentiary at Berlin. in the place Of ex-
Governor Wright. deceased. Mr.. Ban
croft was formerly a Unitaterian cler-
gyman, and has achieved a Worldwide
reputation as a man Of letters by bis able
historical writings. During the war be
was strong Union man, though always
identified with the Democratic party
The interests of our country will not suf-
fer at the sCoRrt Of Berlin by this ap-
pOinlment. That a man Of recognized
ability and honorable life should receive
the appointment in preference 10 Glamer.
Gus brOken-dOwn political hacks, we hail
as a good omen.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-06

The report thar england ip,epded to
sell the Pacific portion Of her North
American possessions TO the United
States seems 10 have added largely TO
the annexation tendencies among the peo
pie Of those provinces. There has al
ways been party in British Columbia
favorable to annexation 10 Ihe United
States, and last year large meeting was
held Of those who favored this measure.
According to Ths Victoria CoIOnist, a pa.
per which has the larges, circulation in
VancOuyer's Island, nine out Of every
Ten men IN the colony desire anexation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-06
g goetrg
Nooo~O-o.0o~o-o0-e-NN~N
For the Advertiser.
sPRING BAN.


Patter-patter-
Listen how the rain-drOps clatteF,
Falling on the shingls roof
How they rattle,
Like the rifles click in battle,
Or the chargers iron hOOf
Cool and pleasant
Is the evening air at present,
Gathering freshness from the rain;
LanguOr chasing,
Muscle. thew, and sineW bracing,
And enIiI ening the brain.
Close together
Draw the bands of love in weather
When the sky is Overcastj
Eysballs glisten-
Thankfully We sit and listen
To the rain that's coming fast.
D-Opping--drOpping
Like dissOlving diamonds popping
'Gninst tie crystal wiadow-pane,
As if seeking
Entrance-welcOme, and bespeaking
Our affection for the rain.
Quick and quicker
Drip the drOppings; thick and thicker
Pour the hssty torrents down;
Rushing
From the leadsn spOuts a-gushing,
Cleansing all the streets in town.
DRnkRqss utter
Gathers round: We close the shutter
SnugIy shelter'd let rs keep.
Still Rpeeasing
Falls the rain but oh 'tis pleasing
Meath such lullaby to sleep.
How love 81
Let the miser money covet--
Let the soldier seek the fght;
Give me only,
When lie awake and lonely,
Music made by rain at night.
H.P
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-06

The American Organs, are the only real reed Or
gans now before the public. The only Organ hav-
ing
Regsrberqting Sound Boz. .sOrlE EVind Chest.
Which has the same imPs-tant part to perform ss
the Sounding Board has in the Piano-FOrte, TO
give body and resonance Of t9ne and without which
the Organ becomes merely Aelseeon in. sn Organ
case.
Ehe -AneEicsn Organs not only have the wind
chest or sound box, but have the large Organ bel
lows. giving power and great stsadineSs Of tome
These With their extrepe fEa yoieipg Of the reeds
and perfeeting Of the tone make them the.
5Fost PerJees Organ KnolCn.
The improvements, NTH superiority Of tore ard
Workmanship, place the American Organs in the
front rank as the best and they command higher
price than any other reed instrument in the narkel
These Organs received the First Premium, ct the
great Sc. Louis Fair in October.
Pnbidhors Of the "Singing pilgrim" for 9R1day
Schools. Send for Circular.
Address. PHILIP PHILIPS s. CO.,
! 20 as North sta street, ST. Louis No.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23

The UTAH GoLp MISES.-We have
been favored with the p~etusal Of a late
letter from Great Salt Lake City in
which the following statement occurs
with regard to the recently discovered
Utah mines. Says the writer:
Gold mines have been discovered on
the Sweet Water, two hundred and fifty
miles from here. The best of specimens
were brought in here last night and
people are focking out by the thousand
They don't seem TO wait for counsel but
work out their own salvation without
fear or trembling. Wells, Fargo Il Co.
and Faust brought in the specimens.
1, is certainly a reality. Please publish
this in some OF the papers in your
region. THOMAS JOB.
Grea, Sal, Lake City, July Ii, 1867.
Carson Appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23
The Centreville Property,
GOLD HILL,
Owned by Capt. Winnie.

THIsvALUABLE PROPERTY. WITH ~
L the buildings and Improvements. 10
offered for Sale on terms the most .atisfse- LII
tory. For particulars. inquire Of Major ESTA'
BROOK, st Wiseand 4 Cot Assay One.
6eA I'm. July %, 1ssL VISA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

The Reese River RepsiM talks Of thu
Governor Of late, in connection with
judicial matters, as if il was edited by
Brother Welty, whom Bias. did not ap'
point Supreme Judge, as had be
agreed to. It now appears that Bias
has quite recently vetoed a bill which
he signed last winter. 0! that's moth
ing. We have a magnificent Coustitu'
tioual Executive; with his Private
Secretary, who, as County Judge, can
override a Supreme Court, on occasion.
The following rasper is from the Repe'He
Of the 18th:
1.-The citizens of Lincoln county have
applied TO the Governor to appoint d
Judge for the Ninth Judicial District,
but that His Excellency has replied to
them that the law creating the Ninth
Dis,r,c, is unconstitutional, and he de-
cliues making the appointment. Up,
on examination Of the Act We hnd
that it passed with the Executive
approval, and that no constitution
al affections were iuterposed by His
Excsllency when the bill was presented
to him for his signature. II 1t be an
unconstitutional provision, it would
seem that it required more time than
the Constitution allows to that function
.ry 10 make the discovery. 1t appears,
then. that tue Governor occupies this
uuenyisble position when the act was
passed he said, by his,approval OF the
measure, that il vas constitutional, out
since its passage he says it is not con-
sti,utiousl. Constitutional law seems
10 be 4 chronic disease with His
Excellency. With most Of the legal
profession il is considered essential
20 commence the arduous study OF
the law with such elementary works
As Blackstone, Kent, Story, Greenleat,
etc. but our Chief Executive At one
lofty stride, Minerva-iike, steps forth
upon the political arena 3 full-tedged
Constitutional lawyer, setting At naught
the legally enacted laws Of the land AS
unconstitutional, and leaving a whole
community without that protection to
their personal property which the Con-
~sti,u,ion guarantees, and which 1t is
his duty as an Executive officer TO en-.
force. The President Of the United
States, with all its delinquencies, his
betrayal of the peoples hopes and OF
nations will, has never dared to set al
open defiance the legally enacted stat
ute laws Of Congress as uncoustitution'
al, but has always protested a willing
ness to carry them out, the good faitt
Of which we do no not stop 10 inquire
into, bu. the Governor of the State o
Nevada, while protesting feslty TO thu
Constitution and laws, openly sets a
defiance one of the plain enactments o
law-making power, even after II re
ceived his own sanction and approval
II is not, however, a fixed fact tina
we're the people of Lincoln to ask som'
citizen Of Carson for judge, His Excel
leucy would not change his mind, ane
make the appointment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23

CAsrr.-Having taken considerable
pains 10 ascertain as neal as practica.
BILE the political caste Of the masses OF
the people arriving IN the Territory this
season, we are prepared to assert that
four-ffths or more, of all the number,
are staunch and reliable Union men,
men who will strike hands with the Re-
publican phalanI OF Montana next Fall,
and swell the column to 4 tide Of GER
tain Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23

FIRST SlsHr.-The subject Of impress
sion at first sight was being talked over
at the supper table, when the lady
whose duty it was to preside over the
cups and tea" said she always formed
an opinion Of a person at first sight, Vad
generally found it to be correct.
"Mamms," said the youngest son, IN
q sbrill voice, tina, attracted the asten-
ton Of all present.
"Well, my dear, what is it?' replied
the fond mother.
~ wan TO know what was your opin-
ion Of me when you first saw me?'
The question gave a sudden turn to
the conversation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23

A CORRESPONDENT Of the San Fran
cisco Elevator (colored mans organ)
writes as follows:
"If the colored men Of this State
want to vote, let them go TO the County
Clerk of the various counties, and de-
msnd registration. II they are refused,
act them appeal TO the County or Dis
trict Judge, and ask II maadamus. II
they will not order registration, then
carry 1t up to the Supreme Court"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23
~1mn.ri,I md Grant Consolidated

Imperial and Grant ConSoilann u
Works Wilson Mining District, State OF Nc
yada-Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
| of,he Trustees Of said Company, held on the lOth
day Of July. 1867. Assessment No: :, OF 81 per
,hare, levied Nav Is, 1857. was rescinded ana an
Assessment of o. per share duly levied upon
each and every share Of the capital stock OF saa
Company, PAYABLE immediately to the President,
in Gold Hill, or to the Superintendent at the
Mine.
By order Of tho Board of Trustees.
T. ]. MCCLELLAN, Sec'y.
puls Mil Nav IuIv 10 1851. ivl2. I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23
I'd 'ssey'
Gold Hill. New, July 10, 1867. Jyl2.lm
lain Gold mud silver Mining Com,

Juiin Gold and silver Mining Com.
~pany-S,orey county, State Of sda-Nou
Is thereby given. that at a meeting OF the Boara Oh
Trustees Of said Company, held on the isIn uay
of. lime 1857. an assessment Of one (SD dollar per
share was levied upon the capital stock OF SAID
Company. payable Immediately, In United States
gold coin, to the Secretary. GOT Warrington
street, San Francisco, California. Any stock up
on which said assessment shall remain unpaid on
the 22d day of JULY, 1867, shall DO deemed de-
nubllc auction, and unless payment shall be made
before, will be sold on MONDAY, the 18th day OF
August. 1867. TO psythe delinquent assessment.
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of sale.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
A. NOEL. Secretary.
Office, COZ Washington street, San Francisco
csi,sn-nia ie22 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23

Daney Gold and silver Mining CO.,
Lyon County, N~evada-Sottce Is hereby gwen,
that al a meeting OF the Board Of Trustees OF
aid Company held on the lsthday Of June, 1877,
an asse.sment of three (s3) dollars per share was
levied, pay able Immediately in United States gold
and silver coin, TO the Secretary, 6O7 Washing'
ION street, San Francisco. Any stock upon which
said assessment shall remain unpaid on tue ga
day of JULY. 1867, shall be deemed delinquent
and will be duly advertised for sale at public auc'
lion, and unless payment shall be made before,
will be sold On the TENTH DAY OF August
1867. to pay the delinquent assessment 10.
y-,her with costs OF advertising and expenses
Of sale.
By order OF the Board OF Trustees,
A. NOEL, Secretary.
O.Nc. GO7, w.shInston street.. San Francisco.
N,B-No stock will be- transferred until the
Assessment be paid. Je2ttu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23

SAN. SEABoUGH, late editor Of the
Stockton Independent and Alta, has taken
the chair editorial in the Sacramento
Union Office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23

DrsISrGREsrED PHlLASTHRoPisT. -
Horace Greeley has been nominated as
Minister to Austria. Suppose he will
,ppoin, JEFF. as his Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23

THE California Democrats seem to be
too stupid and obstinate TO AXE advan'
,sge of the division and decentralization
of the Union party ,hsre.-SprtnGtielt
Z Un,,.l Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23
SPECIAL MINING NOTICES.
...,. silver Miniur Company

Cr0aus silver tniub SoAAP
A meeting Of the Stockholders Of tho Cr@'us
Gold and Silver Mining Company, Will be neid
at the Office Of G. E. DeLong, iu Virginia on
SATURDAY, July 9th, 1867. at 7 o'clock =. N.
JOHN NELSON, President
Gaia HIN Ir,v 10 lss7. Iyl9.td