davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-31
A Lovely Girl" in Wisconsin.

A Lovely Girl" in Wisconsin, re-
Gently recovered fourteen hundred dollars
damages in breach of promise suit a.
gainsi a perfidious lover. Her lawyer
congratulated her on the amount. when
she exclaimed -"th rlro"i,s glance ~:
the mu'ctri df,niant, and nervou,ly
clencIing her fingers, "Td give every pens
ny of it just to have one good pull at his
hair
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-31

Whv is a man ascending Vcsuvius like
an 'rishman trying to kiss pretty girl
Because he wants TO get ut the craicr's
mOulh.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-31

Landlady--Why, bridget washing
your feet in the d'sh-pAn Bridget
Sure and always did it,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-31

"She only wore singl, rosa." Accord
ing to the song, Rather n light costume
Wind wasn't probably east that dav.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-31
DURR & BURTON SEMINARY
Wt1 SEMINARY.

- An English AMI Classical School for both
Sexes, -Four years English Course for Ladies aud
Gents. Three years Classical Course for lifting;
boys for College. Instructions given in all the
Oramental Branches. A full Corps Of Teachers
in all the Departments.
Winter Term of thirteen weeks begins Thurs
day, Jan. 2, 1868. Address.
7Sy1 G. X BALLARD, Principal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-31

INAKE no more unpleasm and unsafe
l. Remedies for unpleasa It and dangerous
diseases uSe llEIMBoLDs EA ?,sAcr Rucnu and
improved hose "ssh sa;ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-31
T ACKSON'S CATARRH SNUFF

AND TROCHE PONDER
A DELIGHTFUL & PLEASANT REMEDY IN
Caia-rh, Hraiae1c, BAT B cath, Hoqr~-
heHess, Aiim0, B. rRchiiiS, COu.hs,
Ded mas, g.,
And all Disorders resulting from Colds in
Head, Throat and Vocal Organs.
This Remedy lncs not Dry up" a Catarh hu
lno,ens 1t frees the head a, all offensive matter
quickly removing Bad Breath and IIealache: al
laws and soothes the burning heat in Catauh Is 50
mid and agreeable in its effects that it positively
Cures without SRecSing!
As a Troche Powder, is leasant to the taste,
and never nauseates; wnen swallowed instantly
gives to the Throat and Vocal Oorgansa
Delicious s. nsa' ION o( Cc'u s. ahf COm)ort {
Is the best Voice Tonic in the World.
Try it Safe, Rel able and only S5 Cents.
Sold by Druggists or muilu,l free Address
COOPER. WILSON & co. Philadelphil
Wholesale agent GEo. G. GOODWIN 4 co !:
RlJST BRos. & BIRD, Boslol; J. y. HENRY
Co., Waterbury, VI. 32;ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-31

An Iri,h sailor once visited n CITY
where he said they copper loitomcd tie
tops Of the houses with sheet-lead.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-31

\ mother toll her dlu-h'er, Ruse, size
wouil nayar rot mlrriol shN was 81
pcimroses are Mt dcspi'cl,
vas her rcpy,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-31
Army Life

VIVID DEaCEiPrIOSs Br Gts. SuFR-
xAg The following are extracts from
Gen. ShermHn's al ires7 at the reunion Of
the oiTrers Ct the Army of tie Tennes-
SEE:
History, with its busy fingers. is a!
ready gathering ell these eve,ts aHd .oAl.
ing uu- shelves with i,a volumes; bat to
~. tie living actors and wItneHea, to~
feeble seem the pictures they have drawn.
Who, bat r living witness, caa Imagine
thoec scene. on Shiloh fcli, wheI or
wopnled men Mingled with "a, rc'Ns,
charred and bla'kcnri By the hnruing
tan.- AMI grI--, were crawling about, beg
girs for some 0Oe to Ed ,heir N -ryy !
HiO c-n tr-tn'S, he plunyirg -ho',
shnit'rina h strong oaS ~ wilh thur
deriD!t, and hcaing io~n horse and ri
9or 20 i,ir aruuni ? Who bat Uae who
Aa- t,i: them can descrii,s the -izzin.
mimic bal which d,.s i.s work -, n-al y
and - v.p!i Nhl can 4 .c-i'e the lRst
LOOK of the stricken ..llie- rs II. sppsal>
for t,-'p that luln cpaaut gi.e or }vht
the d:tz ! genes ~ he .lrr~9u'7 table or
-; tie burial trench : What Yr,id wil,
stfrmpt ih,t might - ne wneD The @au
tnl:- aul tramp r. r.,n tie batterir, a.
Vica-hng 'hai 10 z aincN line Of ton
IA !, follow Il hy the ,f-il traD<poris, ia
darkness and ,isnce-harliy a ripAe OF
breath lie .r - ha,, a. o. ite l.1'!siug' 5
h.sh, tie Ky w@S III up nv the touii-o-
and hurung bniiirns, ON shore. i!um.hs-
ting clty anl feet, AMI making every
floating object a taryet for those torriblc
batteties.
Who will attempt to paint thsi gram!
panorama of battle at ChsttanOya, with
it. tn niic. oF continuous fire, plainly
visible from our hin jn-t before the s-'t
ting Of the sun! Or who hut the poet
wJuii v'n.Ire tu express H., nten-o feel
in- Of joy which I-tya1ed AL minds wh,n.
at our cdnn at Ln,rjoy, We h,,r,i in the
dis anc the first re'trh.ra'ion Of the eX-
pioi'nI n gazina- OF Atlanta, thai told
lis thai the r,'eS we're eNacns'in. the
city am th.l at lat ~ bad reached the
goal a'ei eiSn"d Us in ihal grani drama o.
war *hith extended over u whole cont
ncnt? have Away wished That -omc
artist like Mcr-.ali or Kaufman coull
have stood hv my AIDE on Ken -Aw thsi
beautiful Otrb,r mrrnin. Anl tivei uH
canvass HAT bi,1i,iIl picture OF TIE vas;
Gsc-l ct our feet, win it- bright arl1n
nal tplia." and ths long Inc Of soldiers
roipiing towards Dallas. wuie ia the far
cf dI-iance vas AlAtoonl. with the
Ah'te smoke of the reb,l assault and the
oc .a'ionAl glimpse Of llile -isnal flag
through an emhra-ure, which told me
through th" skliul otficcr AZ my SD that
Cor>e ~a3 there, anl consequently, that
the place wa- safe. Or. be,ter slill, that
a Board or liealy could have cau-h, thai
gorEcnns picture "a we rode out Of Allan
IL that beautiful morning in November
and turned to look at Atlanta shoulder
Ing in ils ruins. @hilst long line. o. sol
dicrs with their white topped wagons
were starting southwark, they knew not
whittier. and the Whole air resoundcd
with that favorite anthem of '1ohn
Browns soul Goes Marching On" taken
Up from the band by the marching col
umns as by common instinct.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-31

An c'ior, descr,hn. the hnnnNts now
in fashion. says; They haVr dowu1ri
,lant, thai remin,ls on, Of vicious CIV
with bnari across her yes."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-31

Oh, how re had al looked toward 10
that day when he .houid come forth
TO meet US, with his tall form aud beam
ing eye, to welcome US back TO our homes
after our long and devion9 wandering;
bu, il was not reserved for him, and
another did it IN his stead, while the
whole nation stood by to pr lclain with
shouts of joy, ."Well dore good ami faith
ful soldier = And nov !, your Old com
mander. after lapse Of more than two
years, re-echo the sama seniiment an | tell
you. You have eOur reward. not IN
IN ,nry or precious jewels, not in land aE1
houses, hnl in the conciou,ness Of a noble
duty well done, and in the possession or
these priceless memories that will become
more and more prcciol- as time rolls ON.
The dlv will come when not man in
This land uf ours bat would shara with
yon his vey|ih could he sav.lko you, that
he. too, was Of the Amy ofthc Tennessee,
AMI conll tell his children that he had
heard the first hostile shot at Fort Henry
and the lat boom Of csnuon nj Raleigh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-31
LETTER. FROM THE CAPITAL.
CARSON CRY, May 90, '67.

Carson CRY, May 90, 81.
DEAR NEWS: After two days Of sacred
silence and rest, and on the first day Of
this week-and a glorious bright Sab
bath morn it unsupported Rev. Mr..
Earle in n of our churches. Services
were opened in the NJ. f. Church, with
every seat, aisle, nook and space filled
to its tmost. The distinguished rev.
erend appeared on the platform ut pre-
cisely IL o'clock, A. NJ, looking much
refreshed, and | must confess, more
like a ST. John than any reverend that
ever SAW graciug a pulpit. After the
services he delivered M Of the most
affecting sermons ever preached in Car
SON making the aching hearts Of the
poor sinners quail beneath tho power of
his pathetic cloquence.
He commenced by saying again that
the people of Oregon insisted on his not
coming TO Carson, and that many in
Virginia aud Gold Hill said, "Do not
90 to Carson" 1t "a represented to
him that it would be like casting pearls
before swine. But God had said, $50
we to Carson'-and he always obeyed
the voice of God and his faith was not
in the least lukewsrm in the hope Of a
glorious old revival. The services closed
in the forenoon in great harmony and
with much hope for the evening cI-
e~rcises.
At half-past ! o'clock, p. NJ, services
--onn an.-nl r.,th N hAnsn apnallv Hllan
as in the morning. After the usual
services of singing, praying and preach
ing, all Of a most excellent style, Mr..
Earle said "My friends, | have n re-
| quest 20 make Of you. Il IS simple, and
one which believe you all will comply
with. 1t is: that every sinner who will
not refuse my prayer, will just lean his
head forward on the rail Of the seat in
front of him while | pray"
He knelt down and commenced pray
ing; but not n sinner leaned a point.
The Rev. minister raised his head a lit
tie, and looked through his fingers to
see if the heads Of his audience were ut
rest. To his astouishmcnt, it must have
been, there were those same "Morg.,"
Henry Rhodes and Narlette heads uu-
bowed; standing up, as If they were on
the necks of the Israelites of old. Then
he changed his optics to another quar-
ter Of the house; coming square in con-
tact with Charley Hammer and Billy
Patterson; and if ever q man was struck
by Billy Patterson, Earl was then that
mau. For be fell back like n b~ackhction
going up a hill, and prayed: "0h God!
Is there no balm in Gilead ~ "Oh let
thy breath touch the green blades Of this
house, and bend them down MS the
grass before the mowers scythc atnoon-
dayr'
o, my very heart was melting at this
awful but most interesting scene; to see
such a powerful influence Of God whirl-
ed with such a force at those sinners
breasts, with no more effect than duck
shot at the walls Of Fort Sumter.
The question here nowis, not, "where
is Wheelhouse ?" but, twill there be q
revival in Carson" May God help
Earle, and the work he is now strug-
Cling to accomplish. PEARL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-31
THEORIES.

While John Stuart Mill is advocating
female suffrage, Lord Brougham is pro-
posing household suffrage, and declares
that this was proposed and intended in
tho Reform bill t~hirty-five years ago,
only that i, was left out then for the
sake of securing what was obtained.
This would amount very much to Comics
idea, who regards the family as the
social unit. Perhaps it would reconcile
some Of those who object to women vot-
ing, because they say they do rule every
thing now through their influence over
the family; provided only the husband
might cast the vote.
Manhood suSrGg, has its advocates on
the especial ground that there will be
no civil war where all who a handle
the musket, and those alone, are allowed
TO anticipate such a decision by their
votes.
But of all the schemes for the fran
chise, the oldest, and that which is
growing most evidently into disfavor
through the civilized world, is that the
franchise should be based on a property
qualification. Yet even at the time OF
the Revolutionary war, the great SOM
plant Of injustice against the British
Crown was not so much that men a, men
had no right TO representation, but
mainly that 10 pay tGxe, without repre-
s~eutation involved tyranny. That is to
say, il was injustice 10 property more
than to persons, that brought on the
Revolutionary war. II is sincerely be-
lieved, spprehended we should say, BY
many Republicans in this Nation, that
from negro and Mongoliau suffrage there
will be such q rero!ting in sentiment,
that a high property qualification will
be the result.
A leading conservative journal ofNew
England, that has hitherto been inclined
to oppose female suffrage, now says:
"How much difference on account o.
sex or age may remain depends chiefly
upon how far the family is regarded a:
the social unit, rather than tn" individ'
ual but as long as separate laws are
made for women they should in some
way be fairly and directly represented
There certainly is reason why a widow
at the head Of a family should vote for
representatives. That thing alone would
soon raise the wages for women's work,
and make its influence felt in q thousand
ways for good"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-31
Election Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON
IN tho First Monday, the Third day Of June
n6Xt. an Election will be held for Officers Of the
Town of Gold Hill, for the ensuing year, as
follows:
Three Trustees 10 be chosen from
the First Ward
Two Trustees to be chosen from
the second Ward
One Treasurer md enc Marshal to
be chosen by the Electors OF h Town
ut Large.
The Polls Of said Election TO be opened from
8 o'clock A. NJ, until sunset Of said day.
PLACES FOR HOLDING POLLS.
First Ward-Thestre building. Judges-G.
w. Pease, J. b. Jackson and J. J. Denny.
Second Ward-Petsluma Mill Office, formerly
Barnes Hotel.) Judges-J. T. Riordon, H. G..
A anderson and J c.. Marston.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
W. d. GRAY. President.
II. c. MANNING, Clerk.
Gold Hill. May 90. 1857. my2l.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-31

THREE large wooden factories, Of 800
spindles each, are to be set up in Utah,
this season. Machinery on the way.
Bishop West, has ordered a portable
steam saw mill, capable of cutting TO-
900 feet of lumber daily, which they ex-
pect to have in operation at an early
day, in the region of Ogden Canon.
Enough logs for some millions of feet
are already in waiting for the saws.
Large single, lath and other machinery
are also on the way and the ancient
forests Of the mountains may look for a
terrible shaking. All for the " building
Of the kingdom"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-31

EtEcrRrcIrY.-It is announced that
an electrician Of Liverpool, named H.
Wilde, has found a method of producing
electricity in quantities and Of an inten-
sity hitherto unknown, by the action OF
feeble electrical currents upon powerful
magnets. This discovery is described
as brilliant and important. It is said
that the cost of the apparatus is small,
the waste of materials trifing, and the
expense of working light. For lighting
streets, for lighting houses and for illu-
mipating public buildings, the new dis
covery is reported as having great ad-
yantages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-31

the intelligent, really candid. persons,
who ARE sometimes lead to repeat this
speech, we say this is unjust to the
man or woman Of your race to whom the
words are directed. Shall t'ne comforts
of the white mans civilization in this
land he ordered from his house, under
such terms, and by such causes? Not
"luxuries are called for the white
workingman is usually regardless of
Injuries, in the accepted sense of the
word. Certainly none advocate for
high wages, that dissipation may be
supported. The SCOTS at the Anti
Coolie Association, as we understand
its objects-and we have Enthusiastically
pronounced our understanding in the
premises-the SCOTS against that associa-
ton, for the most part, superlatively
mean They have the malignancy Of
%aristocratic contempt A; albeit they
usually find public and published e1-
preston from wretched creatures who
string words in q row for some venal
journal, whose conductor is i%noculated
with the uncomprehendcd "idea" of uni
versal equality.
We believe George Gorham has
misunderstood the objects Of the San
Francisco Anti-Coolie Association, or
has made their letter an occasion for
expressing some general political creed
paragraphs that are really and truly OF
the holy Liberalism of the times. We
have not been speaking Of him with CEN
sure, direct or implied; but there are
those, probably, who will abuse his let
ter, by constituting it to mean that which
he would no more tolerate than our
selvea
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-31
School Election Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
IN conformity with the amended School Law,
approved March 8. 1867, there will DO an election
by the qualified voters Of Gold Hill School Dis
trict, which embraces the territory within the
corporate limits Of Gold Hill, at the Theatre Sa-
loon, on tho west side Of Main street. In the FIRST
Ward, on Monday. June 3, 1867. Whether the
Board Of District School Trustees shall levy q
special tax on the taxable property in said
School District, for the purpose OF raising the
sum Of Twenty five Hundred (e2,50o Dollars,
TO be expended In maintaining the Public Schools.
and contingent expenseS thereof In said District
10 November /, 1867 n. w PeaIe, J. B. Jack.
son and J. }. Denny are hereby appointed judges
Of said election.
Those in favor Of . tax will deposit q ballot
which shall contain tho words, Tax Yes" and
the nams Of some one person for Assessor and
Collector; and those opposed, "T&x-No," and
the name Of some ono for Assessor and Collector.
By order Of the School Trustees. Gold Hill
School District.
N. A. II. BALL.
e. @. BATTERMAN, Trustees.
6. H. ROBINSON.
Gold Hill, May II, 1857. myl3.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-31

ORANGE CULTURE, as we have hereto
fore remarked, has become a very profit
able branch of industry in Florida. The
orange and lemon groves are planted by
Northern people, several of whom are
Philadelphians. A st. Augustine pa
per says the orange crop of this year
will surpass by far any that Florida has
had for years, and it mentions many
groves that are in full bloom, and prom
Use to yield hundreds of thousands Of
ranpe and lemons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-31
Town Marshal.

TDITOR DAILY NEWS-SIR AS THE
IL voters and taxpayers Of Gold Hill will be
called upon next Monday to vote for q candidate
for Town Marshal, !, as q voter and a tax payer.
cannot help expressing in this public way, ~ /
shall do at the ballot.box, my unqualified and
emphatic preference for reelection. the present
incumbent, Mr.. WILLIAM II. BEGAN. While
I would not drtruct from tho merits OF the other
candidates, / cannot but urge upon the tax. payers,
that from a years active experience AZ Town
Marshal. he 10 better qualified than any other
candidate. Mr.. Began in the discharge of bis
duties AZ Assessor. Tax Collector, Marshal and
Superintendent Of the Town Water Works, has
given entire satisfaction to the Town Trustees-
as will no doubt DO atteIted by any one Of the
Board and having heard no complaint on the
part Of the real voters and tar payers, / presume
his acts are entirely endorsed. As the head Of
our Police Department. no more efficient, honest,
or yigilant man could be chosen. Kind and hui.
name to oil unfortunates who may have been
from necessity incarcerated In the Station house.
no word of complaint that | ever heard Of has
over come from any Of that class. BY his untir.
ing vigilance. and those who have been under
him, scarce any cnses Of burglary, larceny, or
acts OF incendiary havebeen committed for a year
In the Town-because idlers, thieves and burg.
lars have been invariably spotted" by him, and
Of this Town make a change In this ofdcer for
some one else, who Ia inexperienced. when they
have 70 good o guardian over their lives, their
property and their busineBBi II strikes me that
II would be the height Of folly to supplant so
excellent m officer by e~lscting some one else,
Let the voters next MONDAY, when they deposit
SECOND WARD.
Gold Hill. May 30. 1867. my3o.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-31
PAPER WHICH TURNS PALE INK BLACK,

This paper, invented by Mr.. ]. E.
Hover, was submitted for examination
and experiment to the editor Of the
Journal Of the Franklin Institute (Dr.
N~orton). The prompt action claimed
is we learn, undoubtedly effected, and
this without any detriment to the char,
acter or durability Of the paper, as the
means employed is the introduction into
tho sizing of a neutral carbonate, which
while effecting a quick oxidation of the
ink, has a beneficial action on the fibre
Of the paper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-31
Tax. TAxss FROM M1xrs.-The recen

TAKE Taxes FROM MIsrs.-The recent
reduction of refining charges has already
had the effect Of raising the mining and
market value of bullion from a quarter
to a half per cent, thus securing to the
miners of the coast IN a production of
$50, ooo, 900 per annum, from a quarter
to half a million annually more than
they formerly realized. This reduction
is due TO the new assay and refining
establishment, in San Francisco, in
which Mr.. Louis A. Garnet is a partner.
See what q difference a slight reduction
in this direction makes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-31

DurcH FLAT RAILROAD EARSINas.-1n
three months Of last autumn, when but
seyenty-three miles of the road, and but
a comparative 1.-THE of local State and
Nevada trade were opened, the net earn
ings were 1884, 1914, or enough to pay a
dividend Of IL per cent. for n year on
tho entire cost Of the distance named.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-31
Tur PAN Mall Gczett. thinks there

TIE Pail Nall Gazette thinks there is
plenty Of room in the 7s, 1000 acres com.
prissd within the metropolitan limits of
London to accommodate e,ooo,o 900 peo-
pie, II they are properly distributed. At
present, the average population is 80
persons to an acre, though It Is ~unevenly
Observation-Disclosures being but Eve per-
IONS to an acre in some places, whilstin
East London there are 246. The Pail
Mall Gazette thinks also that the populs-
ton of London will increase ffery slowly
hereafter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-31

A NEw GAS LIGHT.-An ingenious,
but certainly not very inviting mode, of
procuring gas for illuminating purposes
has been proposed in France. AFrench
chemist estimates that q human corpse
of ordinary Dimensions, by a process of
combustion in r~etorts, may be made to
yield 1900 cubic feet Of illuminating
gas, Mt n cost of about 81 60. This pro-
cess is certainly making light of death.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-31

CAsHx1RE WooL.-At the Land Office
in Washington, there have been received
several fne specimens Of Cashmere
wool, grown in Ohio and Missouri,
where Cashmere goats are raised with
as much success as IN the East. The
first goats brought to America were i'm
ported at a cost of 81 900 each, but now
their descendants are sold at S. apiece.
The wool is long and curly, and as soft
rs silk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-31

THE Oakland (Cal.) Meas, says "from
present appearances, but little attention
will be paid to the voice of San Francis
CO in the State Convention. The poll
ticians are making a sweet muss all
aronnd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-31

TIE Stockton Independent intimates,
in an editorial, that one of the propri-
etors of that paper has a dead sure thing
on the State Partnership. There are
over twenty candidates for that position,
in California. The Independent, Aka,
and Bulletin, are in league.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-31

THE Nevada Gazette thinks Sacrament
to an Inappropriate place for the new
Mineral Land Office. Don't you know
that Sacramento must have all the new
oficss7 Jim Anthony and Paul Morrill,
are usuolly County T%reasurers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-31

The "New York Minstrel Company
that has just made its appearance at the
Metropolitan" San Francisco, is de-
clared by all the papers to be composed
Of a frSt-rate set of performers. origi-
nal and racy.