davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-12

OuISs THE SEA-A NOVEL WAY TO
SMOOTH OVER 4 SToRM.-The following is
from seaman who, as will be seen in his
communication, makes strange revelation
Of seamanship to the land-lubbers." He
writes as follows:
aHaving been at sea for twenty-eight
wears. and master for the last ten years, |
will give you my plan for saving a ship and
the lives on board in heavy gales at sea.
/ have saved the vessel under my COM
mand twice with oil. When the master of
q ship cannot get ont of storm--that is,
when his ship is disabled and he has to
take the heft Of the gale-if he has oil
on board, start two or three gallons over
the side of the ship. This will give
the ship smooth water to the wind
ward, and then the oil allowed to run
drop by drop is all that is required, for
rs soon as the sea comes in contact with the
oil, II breaks, and the ship is in smooth
water az long as the oil is let run. In
1884, In the heaviest gale of wind ever
saw, lost oil my sails, then the rudder,
and know the vessel could not have rid
den the sea an hour II had not had oil on
board. Five gallons Of oil lasted me fifty
six hours, and this saved the vessel, cargo,
and lives on board. Let ships of heavy
tonnage have two iron tanks of forty gall
Ions each, one on each side, with faucet SO
arranged that the oil can be started at any
Time small vessels, ten gallon tanks, and
Gl ships boats tanks of five gallons each,
wei alled, SO that In case the ship founder
OF burn, the boats will have oil to smooth
the sea In case Of gale. With these
tanks OF oil on board of ships, and q good
nan TOT master-one who knows the laws
o. ssorms ana handles his ship 10 as to get
VIII have no more laundering of good .bin.
at sea, the loss Of many lives and MI,
lions Of money."-Ne,o York. Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-12

OF the Rich mond Dispatch.
The Course efshe soath--Its Duty and Its rowe
20 Check Radicalism--Efiect Of Con'or"'"s
20 the sherman Rill, etc.
WARRINGTON, March IU, 1867.

20 Check Radicalism-Eftect Of Conforming
20 the sherman Bill, etc.
WARRINGTON, March 10, 1867.
have vet to meet among those who are
fr,ends To the South land they are not few
On th,s Djstrict) o single individual who
counsels resistance to the terms which are
now offered the non-represented States
A conformity to the provisions OF the nnea
sure rendered them IL urged as the noss
comnlete check to the career OF radlcansl
tbat can he made. That party lives on wnat
g.. ms,,her. nlease to style advance
,a.r,n. Int nov thew have advanced 10
,o;nt heyond which if they are met by
Su.S In the way best suited to protect
re- we,fsre. and that is by adopting the
,I.r IF reconstruction now on the statute
hooks they dare not 60. II is very true
tbat there are parties who will upon no
condition admit southern representatives
until after the next presidential election,
and these politicians would be heartily glad
il the act Of Congress should be rejected,
as they would then have better excuse ior
their conduct; but these are in minority,
AMI any disposition to reject any Sta'e ai'el
the requirements Of the Sherman piiI aio
complied with will raise great conno
ton in the Radical party. nave hca'u
tbis asserted by prominent representative
Radicals. and il may be set down that just
co soon as the States south Of the Potomac
have complied strictly with all of the pro
visions of the Sherman bill, without leav-
inc loophole for cries of inconsistency
thst moment the strength Of the great do
mi, minant party commences a rapid ebb.
That the people of the South will treat the
situation in the proper manner, no one
with whom have conversed on the sub
iect presumes to doubt.
There is as yet no certainty as to when
Congress will adjourn, but the general
;mpression seems to be that it will not be
much under fortnight, and that then 1t
will be until autumn, if not until the first
Monday in December. In that instance
Impeachment will be an entirely dead let
ter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-12

NVIsiCE.--The undersigned. having
49,; ~ atsn the house on Seventeenth strsst hso.
carrying on the y streets s iey The purpose Of
0Eh mas appointed Mr.. PHIL w A6MeHS ~.
= buy snd ss ins s sad with su.hory
nosice thss he will not DO ~.
Sscn p's ssle agent may oontysct Ss ~
""-ssaswaxs PHILIP wyBys.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-12
INSURANCE.
HOME LIFE INSURANCE.

Id ON II LIFE NSOnaNSC.
THE ARLINGTON MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF VIRGINIA
is now ready to receive applications, and win a.
AMPLE GUARANTEE CAPITAL offers faciiitie'
of HOME INSURANCE at rates as low as those
any other company. w.
Homs Off ce No. 1910 Main street. Richmond, "a
The surplus accumulations OF the company VIII
he invested at home, under the control ane
management of the following
DIRECTORS:
John Bnders, Henry n. Eilyson'
William F. Taylor, Asa Snyder,
samuelS Cottrell, II. E. c. Baskerville
John Dooley, Samuel C.>Tardy,
Charles T. Workman, George Jacobs,
william Willis, Jr., ]. W. Allison,
Ed. A. Smith, George S. Palmer,
Thomas J. Evans, A. D. Chockley,
James A. Scott II. c. Cabell,
B. M. Quarles, d. j. Hartsook,
w. II. Tyler, J.B. Pace,
J. E. Edwards, John c. Williams,
A. Y. Stokes, William G. Taylor,
J. B. Morton, A. r. Abel,
R.H. Dibrell, William B. 1saacs,
william h. Palmer, George L. Bidgood,
Samuel NJ. Price.
J. 3. EDWARDS, President.
WILLIAM B. ISAACS, Vice-President.
d.. HARTsooK, Secretary.
CHARLES H. SMITH, NJ. D., Medical Examiner
JOHN II. CLAIBORNE, General Agent. feH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-12

An exchange says that lawyers practi.
cling before the military courts In the
southern satrapies are expected to open
their arguments with the usual formula
may u please your shoulder-strsps.n--
National Rspublioan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-12
1o1poorpIEs. LIQUORS, ETC.

nUDGET OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Is body buying TWO DOLLARS worth OF Groce-
,ies AZ <. McAULEy'S will be entitled 10 an en-
yslope containing prize or blank.
prizes consist Of a Spring Wagon, worth 500 !;
two tickets of 900 leschl Hard Brick, worth $i2
one box OF w. q. Webb & Co.'S Prize Memorial
SOAP, with certificate Iced Fruit Cakes. Iced
Pound Cakes, Sugar. cured Hams, shoulders,
Breasts, and Beef Tongues quarter boxes Layer
Raisins, bags Family Flour, and many other use
full articles
The Wagon being drawn once, the second time
II Is drawn II will not be repurchased.
My Groceries are choice and fresh, ana !. cnoaP
"a the cheapest, viz ,o,
Light Brown Sugar, per pound, Rse.;
Beautiful &C" Sugar, &c.;
Best Coffee Sugar, l6sc on.
Elegant sugar house Molasses- soc.
Common Molasses, 50c. anc !.
Choice New Crop Rio Coffee, per pouno' OWL
Ghoice Ieruayra Coffee, 35c.
Choice Government Java, Ase.;
Sugar Cured Hams, zoe:
sugar Cured Breasts, lec: o..
Tionr. equal to Family, R-pound eass' -
Bast Tallow Candles, per pound, ioc.
Pure English Cooking Soda, i2c AZ coods
and MANY other goods equally az cheap AL shIic
sniiyarea free 10 any part OF the city The puoii0
may rest assured thfs Is no humblg:
s' ALEXANDER McAULEf III, 9roWSs a;tn
hs,xeen Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
N b.-so,V' NH S-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-12

T IFE INSURANCE.
A HOME COMPANY.
THE RICHMOND BANKING AND INSURANCE
COMPANY
INSURE LIVES ON THE MOST FAVORABLE
TERMS.
J. B. DAVIS, President.
T. G. PORTE Secretary. fe S-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-12
DIsPATCH JOB PRINTING HOUSE.

DISPATCH JOB PRINTING HOUSE.
This establishment has been furnished with an
ENTIRELY NEW OUTFIT OF STEAM PRESSES
and IMPROVED MACHINERY, and with every
thing In the TYPE DEPARTMENT thatthe best
Founders could supply, and Is now prepared to exc
cute orders for every description OF
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOB PRINTING
For Merchants,
Manufacturers,
1uetionssrs.
Railroads,
'''A"''"'iR Express Companies.
Insurance Companies,
Theatres: o:nesr. Halls.
Sheriff. con.s.sr... ,.-,.,.
and for all other persons corporations and instit
tons. We print
Business Cards, Checks,
Visiting Cards, Notes,
"At Home Cards. Drafts,
Wedding Cards, Prices Current
Ball Cards, Title Deeds,
Show Cards, Trust Deeds,
Admission Cards, Leases,
Election Cards, Receipts,
Time Tables, Tax Bills,
Wsy-Bills, Licenses,
Circulars, Bonds,
Bill.Hssds.
Insurance Policies, Shipper Receipts,
Calendars, Steamers Bills,
Notices. Druggists Labels,
Bills OF Lading. Tobacco Labels,
Aanifssts, Clothing Labels,
Bills OF Fare, Dray Tickets,
Concert Bills, Coal Tickets,
Programmes, Wood Tickets,
Theatre. Bills, Bread Tickets,
Show Bills, MIX Tickets,
Posters, all sizes; Reward Tickets.
Passenger Tickets, Election Tickets.
Certificates OF Stock,
Renewal Certificates,
Manafsetursrs' Labels.
All work ordered will BE- done In the most artistic
manner. and at vzRY Low PRIoEs.
COLoRgD PRINTING OF ALL KINDS.
TURPENTINE, in barrels, for sale by
fU sam.I Main Imam and rS S t.Ts:l.
WHITEWAsH BRUsHEs:.A laIgs
w assortment orsxtrs wHiTEWAss gs sr ~
%AR XIX i SsgGsavss rIs s.s yy:s.ix.s
| X. w. POWERS,
sY corner Main and Fiftsenth streets.
IF EEs ENGLISH soDA.-Fifty kegs
| ~ for sale by n,owvv 4 uApvRy
WOOL PURCHASED BY
w W. CHARLHe HOWARD,
| ". No pfftssnth strssI
VXTHITE GLUE AND OTHEE
M esA0issu ia ii.i EADD : 90, ps,sssss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-12

EIRST NATIONAL BAN X,
No. l2l7 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
RICHMOND, VA.
Specially designated by the Secretary OF the
Treasury as DEPOSITORY for the safe keeping Of
PUBLIC FUNDS;
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE GOVERNMENT,
Accounts of Merch ants, Banks Bankers, and others
received on favorable terms.
COLLECTIONS made on any point in the United
States and Europe.
ISSUES, SIGHT, or TIME BILLS, on Barring
BROTHERS & Co., LONDON,
to suit purchasers.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, VIRGINIA
REGISTERED STOCK, BONDS,
STERLING and GOLD,
purchased and sold.
ORDERS EXECUTED on the usual margin.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued, with ints-
rest, when agreed upon.
EXCHANGE, on all points, bought and sold.
ias-3m S.A. GLOVER, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-12
: -
cOAr AND WOOD.

r UMp COAL, SIX DOLLARS.
IL THE DOVER COMPANY
respectfully invite those who have not o'ea 'n'''
COAL to try it during the spring that 'oeS may -
..u,ss Of its superiority before the time Tor lay
ing in their next winters supply.
Yard on Sixth street between Canal ana DS'u.
NH THUMBS "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-12
DRY GOODS. &c.
SPECIAL NOT G E.

CARD0zo, ALsoP FoURoUREAN
are now receiving, and will continue to receive,
their
STOCK OF SPRING GOODS.
We expect on MONDAY next, the 18th instant,
large stock OF
LADIES' and GENTS LINEN HANDKERCHlEFs,
LINENS AND OTHER GOODS,
which have been purchased at large New York
auction sale within the last few days, and
will be sold at exceeding low prices.
We solicit call from our friends and the public
generally. "
1907 SPRING TRADE.-WHOLE
1907 SALE ONLY.-We beg to call the at
tention of our friends and the trade generally TO
the IA ct that receiving our spring ,tock
which will be well assorted and will embrace
every article usually kept In NOTION on HOUSE;
We have HOSIERY, GLOVES, MOTIONS, HOOP l
merry FANCY SOAPS, LINEN and COTTON
Observation-Disclosures, BUTTONS of every descrip:
ton, PAPER and LINEN COLLARS, COMBS and
SMALL WARES, and notions entirely too numer'
GUS to mention.
An examination OF our stock by the mere hants
generally visiting this market is respectfully So
ficited and we assure them that we are deter
mined 10 meet the demands Of the trade In price
and quality. VALENTINE < FRANKLIN,
Wholesale Dealers in Notions, &c,
fe2s l2Os Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-12

SPRING IMPORTATION, 1867.
RIBBONS. MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS.
ARMSTRONG, GATOR 4 CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBRRs OF
RIBBONS, BONNET SILKS AND sATINs,
BLoSDs, NETS, GRAPES, vELyETs, RUCHEs,
FLOWERS, FEATHERS,
STRAW BoNNETS AND LADIES HATS,
trimmed and untrimmed;
SHAKER HOODS, &C.,
2s7 AND 23s BALTIMORE STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD,
offer the largest stock to be found In this country,
and unequalled in choice variety and cheapness.
Orders solicited and prompt attention given.
IA 22-6w<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-12

NEW STOCK OF BOOTS AND xShD
IN sHoEs.zJust received large stock
OF Mems BOOTS and SHOES, and Wo-y
mems HEAVY BALM0RALS, together
with other grades Of goods In our lnesuitable for
the winter trade-which we particularly invite our
friends to call and examine.
ja22 PUTNEf WATTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-12
EOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,
OLD POINT, rTH-1
AND ALL LANDINGS on JAMES RIVER.

The last and eIegant steamef,
JOHN SYLVESTER,
CAPTAIN z. @. CLIFFORD,
leaves her wharf at Rockets for above-nam.i
places on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY
at so'cloek a. NJ, and return on Tuesday, Thur
day, and Saturday.
Psssengers viii arrive at City Point Ia time 70
connect with train for Petersburg.
Freight received At all hours for Boston, BAH
more, principal landings on Chesapeake bay, ana
all landings on James river st reasonable rates
Freight for any landings m ust be pre-. paid.
Apply 10 L. b. TATUh, Agent.
fsGu 0fice, Steamers wharf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-12

TOOK AT THIS! LOOK AT THIS!
IL THE CHEAPEST GOODS YETI
At EZEKIEL'S, No. IL MAIN srRgET.
5000 yards BLEACHED TWILL8D COTTON
'SHIRTlNGS, or for other family purposes,
only lssc per yard. worth Csc. ];
1000 yards heavy BLEACAED (wide) SHEET.
INGS, nearly one and half yards wide,
1000 wards sUPERPINE 81 PILLOW CASE COT
TON, only SOC. the ya.d
5000 yards all styles Of Dress GOODS, now SELL
ing of without regard TO cost
/. 900 yards 81 and l6-4 BLEACHED and UN.
BLgACHED sHEETINGS at greatly reduced
+. 900 Yards all styles Of GOODS for MEMS and
BOYS WEAR at extraordinarily low prices,
900 usSi q sui Ne S KAY TwILLED FLANNEL,
all WOO, admirable for ladies' skirts and
mems shirts, only two shiliings the yard
mus - EzHKIEL's Cheap Store,
No. IL Main street,
fea nearly opposite St. Charles Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-12

Ze& -
WINTER SCHEDULE.-On and after
w MONDAY the 18th instant the trains on this
road will run a. follows:
Leave Richmond daily at AS A. n. and 3.loP.
and arrive at Petersburg ct SO A. n. and 90,
Leave Petersburg daily q. IA. n. and Ie.sP.
H., and arrive at Richmond st s.77 A. n. and L.;s
z. II. All OF the above mentioned trains make
close connections with the trains for the North and
On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS
Q FREIGHT and ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN viii
leave Richmond 1t 1870 A. n. and Petersburg at
Io.I5 A.. M.
The ID: is P. NJ. train from Petersburg viii stop
only ut Chester, and Ais A. N. and the hop NJ.
trains will stop only At Rce's, Hall way, Chester,
and Manchester, signal being given and the
4. N. train from Petersburg and the ACCohh0.
DATI0N TRAINS viii stop 1t places named In the
schedule.
: Passengers going to Clover Hill or stopping
places on that road, will take the Ais NJ train
FROM Richmond on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,
and FRIDAYS.
Through tickets issued to Norfolk, and baggage
checked through every day except sunday.
The train leaving here at 2. 10 Z. connects
with the train at Petersburg for Norfolk, and
train will leave Norfolk at z. NJ, connecting
with our night train at Petersburg, arriving In
Richmond at II 20 p. NJ. Il. h. GILL.
10 Its Engineer and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-12

BOOTS AND SHOES.-I have on hand
ID a large stock Of goods, suitable for nSSD
city and country trade, which am selling n
VERY Low. fhavs MEMS FINE CALFy
SEWED BOOTS at SIX DOLLARS and
other goods equally low. A GOOD FIT warranted,
and goods ual TO any that are made to order ALI
are invited to call before purchasing elsewhsrs.
II. NJ. CASTOR,
daB 1920 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-12
!, sEEpsHMN, FLORISTS. GO.

A Liam & JOHNSON, Set@s
- sEEDsnzs. NURsERYMES, yx9N
AND FLORISTS,
keep constantly on hand the best varieties Of
GARDEN, FIELD, and FLOWER SEEDS.
s.eds Plants, and Flowers forwarded By mail or
express.
! largo stock Of MANGgL wURTzEL, WHITE
SUGAR BEET, and BELGIAN CARROT, for nsld
planting.
TOES, for planting. mn Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-12

0ID GOVERNMENT JAVA COZ.
.OFEB. of superior quality, Just received and
for sate py STEVENS 4 PEGRAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-12

MRs. s. SILL Oss. the widow OF Mr.. N. s. SHOES,
q late partner OF q. Gunst Co., Is q partner In
Tho aboye frm and respectfully solcits call from
her numerous friends. No. sos Broad street, near
Fifth. mn CIV
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-26
An odd RnlIoyz,a Counanl.

No man can reflect upon his admission
to the mysteries of Odd Fellowship, and
his advancement through its various
degrees, without feeling the force Of the
truth that "Virtue alone is happiness
below" When we speak Of virtue here,
we use il as a generic term, including
every disposition and every duty iucul-
Gated at our affairs. Never may the foul
footsteps of a recreaut Odd Fellow pol
Lutte our temple-nerer may its walls
echo to the voice Of violated obligations
and sighted VOWS! q
Brethren, the task imposed upon you,
while it is honorable and digni6ed, is
responsible and arduous; and it is only
by an observance Of these rules, which
our founders in their wisdom have Or
dained, that you will acquit yourselves
10 such amer as to obtain the appro-
val Of each other and tho appreciation
of your W hearts. To effect a con-
summation so devously wished, cultivate
temperance; shun as the second death
the intoxicating draught-it may do
harm-it can do no good. Odd Fellow
ship most expressively forbids intern
perance; the public voice demands alb
~stiuence; b%enevolence unites with pub
lie opinion, and duty commands obedi-
ence. No Odd Fellow q be intemper-
ate without violating his engagements,
and no Lodge O retain In her bosom a
member guilty of insoxication, without
shamefuily violating that truth to the
maintenance ofwhich we are all pledged.
Another important prerequisite to the
performance Of the duties required Of
us, is chastity Of mind and here we
would enjoin the reputation of all Ii
ceutious pursuits. No unohaste mind
can realize the duties Of Friendship,
experience the lofty emotions Of Love,
or discharge the obligations Of Truth.
10 this connection we may refer to that
unbecoming practice 80 totally disrepu-
table to 0dd-Fellows, profane swearing,
as q fruitful agency Of destroying chss-
tity Of mind. Confessedly an idle habit,
by indulgence it becomes fixed the
name Of God is profaned wantonly, and
the q of decency shocked BY the BIAS
phemy. No true Odd-Fellow should
thus act how can he when he remem-
bers his duty to his God, and that the
All-seeing Eye is fixed upon him2 If
any should so far forget his duty as to
indulge in these things, we should cau-
ton him of his danger; and il he still
persists in a course of evil, regardless
Of his duty, "let him be as q heather
man and q publican" yet let US do our
duty-and from his broken and disre-
garded VOWS shall arise q voice, loud as
the seven fold thunder, proclaiming to
his recreant heart, Remember thy
end H"-Nep Age,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-26

EVERY CLINE AND RAoE.-Senator Will
son, of Mass, recently made o speech
at Saratoga, in the course of which be
said .tbr.sew
"If there are any here tonight who
desire to act with the masses, and move
with events, and who wish to be with
the successful, respectable, and trium-
plant, l give them this piece of advice,
that they join the negro equal suffrage
party at the earliest possible moment.
It has become fashionable to do it, too.
[Laughterl."
"Let me say to you that patriotism,
liberty, justice, humanity, Christianity,
everything that 10 pure and noble, all
good pulsations Of the human heart, all
that is beautiful in woman, all that is
lovely in human character, Is to-day in
America on the side of the men who are
fighting for o united country, and for
the equal rights Of all men, of every
clime and race" aEl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-26

REcoSsrRuorros.-The Time, has, il
is reported, been reconstructed, and il
about to make one more experimental
attempt to protract its existence. The
entire interest has been bought out by
two or three parties who have the good
sense to confde It's editorial manage.
ment to q single individual. The Sun.
day issue is to be discontinued the
auctioneers' advertisements have been
promised and by practising rigid econ
omy and employing printers at fifty
cents o thousand, the proprfetors hope
to keep the paper going, and ultimately
to make it a financial success. We look
upon II a. o very doubtful experiment.
II would be cheaper to start q Q pa
per than to try to bolster up this most
m~iserably managed "iopper."-S. F.
Dramatic Chronicle. :.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-26

SxARLEY says he subscribed for a
"Catholic Church" in Washoe City,
but if q new building is not to be erect
ed he won't pay; he won't pay toward
the purchase of a house already built.
He wouldn't pay on any condition and
one excuse is as good for him as another.
Twas a stranger-pries. that took Snar-
ley's subscription.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-26

The Reese River RepsM of Friday
evening says: "Hou. Thomas Fitch has
gone to California to engage in the can
vass in support of the Union ticket. As
an eloquent and popular speaker, Fitch
has few superiors upon the Pacific Coast,
and will be much more effective among
the masses than the stale harangues Of
the "word-swallower" Stewart, the
other representative Of Nevada in the
canvass"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-26
Deaths.

B~ENTEEN-In Sacramento. Aug. %, Charlie
F.. son Oft O.. and Nellie A. Benteen, aged 10
months and y days
CALvIN-In Sacramento Aug. @, Emma May
Drummond. adopted daughter Of James NJ. and
Emma @. Calvin, aged 10 months and 81 days.
RODDY-In Sacramento. Aug. %, Hannah.
daughter OF James and Honora Roddy, a ma.
tive Of Philadelphia, aged l year, l month and
% days.
WRIGHT-In Sacramento, Aug. 81, J. Wright,
anatiye OF Missouri. aged "a years. s.
WEIL-ln Sacramento, Aug. o., Joseph Well, q
native ofGermany, aged about 40 year,.
DIX0N-In Colfax. Aug. % Moses Dixon.
M0SKINAN-In San Francisco, Aug. %, John,
infant son Of r H. and Caroline Ann Moski'
man.
GEHRELS-In San Francisco, Aug. q, vii.
helm August Gehrels, aged 30 years and 81
DAYS.
ANDREws-In San Francisco. Aug. 81, John
Andrews. aged 80 years.
SOUTHW0RTH-ln San Francisco, Aug. 81,
John J. Ssuthworth, aged a years. S months
and 10 days
HEUGH-in Nevada, Aug. 81, William Heugh,
aged Sc years.
SEMPER-ln Marysville, Aug. %. samuelP P.
Semper. aged 81 years and 10 months.