davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-13
J. l.. uEAEING.................... ELL
yEW ST0RE"",'.NEW GOODS.

INuE undersigned announce TO the citizens
/ of Bcale township that they have just
returned from the city with large stock OF
Merchandise. which they are opening in Dear
ing's new store room IN J"hnaiown. Oar
stock consists of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots
and Shoes. Hats and Gaps, Quccnsware, Hard
ware. 60, with a general assortment Of IAN
kce notions. Salt Coal OIL, &c, with every
thing usually kept in country store. Our
motto is "uuick sales and small profits. =
Please call soon aud examine our new goods.
nov If, ISGG-tf BEARING 4 BELL.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-13
April -, leGG-:f.

EtOAL AND LUMBER YARD.-Thc rIder-
~ sifined bcg9 leave to inform tle public
that he keeps constantly on hand = large Stock
of Coal aui Lumber. His stock embraces in
part. Stove Coal. Smith Coal and Lime bur
nels Coal AT thg lowest cash ratec
Lumber Of all kinds and quality, such as
"hIse Pine Pink, two inches. do II White
Pine Eoar'ls, inch, Do one-half inch. White
Pine worked Flooring, llemiuck Boards
Scantl'ng, Joicc. Roofing Lath. pla-,eriug
Lath, Shingles, shipping. S.,.h ard Doors.
Goa, and Luulcr delivered at short notice
Persons Oh the East side &C the River can Ice
furnished with Lim'hsrncs, Coal, Nr.. from
the coal yard "a. Tysons Lock.
aug lj-iy GEORGE GOSHEN.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-13
III. ii. WILSON, Editor and Publisher

ny THE JUVL4TI SENTINEL ~yssa
has The largest Circulation Of any paper pub
hshed in this County. 1t is therefore the
lest advertising medium. 1t is a Paper, truly
loyal ably conducted. first class Localst,
and well worthy Of the patronage OF every
loyal citizen in the County.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-13

ENiRM AT PRIVATE SALE.-The under
signed offers at private sale his farm sit
uatcd in Delaware township. .juniata county.
Pa, about three miles eaS, Of Thompsoutow n
containing 2SI acres, about 2o0 acres of which
are cleared and in a good state of cultivation,
the remainder well SCI with choice timber
having thereon erected large Stone Mansion.
Tenant House, large Bank Barn. and other
necessary buildings. with never-failina
spring of water convenient to the house
The land is well watered. The above land
will be sold in whole or in parcels to sui; pur-
chasers. Persons desiring 10 purchase III.
properly caE do SO by calling on
JOHN I. THOMPSON,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31
THE P0PE's SAFETY.

Supposed Attempt ON the Lilo or His Holiness.
Rome iOct 81 correspondence OF the Gazette du Midi
The day before yesterday, ~ the Holy Father was
leaving the Vatican for his customary drive the Noble
Guard which preceded his Holiness remarked on the
road individual awaiting the passage Of tho Pope
concsalng object under his Clothes The sombre air
and strange attitude Of this aroused suspicion He
arrested and the object no trying 70 conceal
was found to DO pistol Il IL assorted that he was
going TO make an attempt the life Of the Ponu6.
and should the interrogatious he win have undergo
conrm this criminal and sacriegious Intention
thanks must be addressed TO Providence for having
frustrated IL
The Pope will 60 to Castcl 0andolfo and will
not even VISIT the Quirna Tho Vatican IL united 10
the Castle Of ST. Angelo by covered gallery, through
which the Holy Father always pass In Of dam
ger II Is said thss troubles break the legion will
take possession OF the fortress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31

BY the arrival u Ne steamship San Frascssss, ca
tain Hcwss from orsysewn,. Nicaragua, On me aiss
inst, ~ have hIse 70 MAJ das~ The Nicsrsgua papeu
complain that TIE evs ysas' monopoly which thsis
government grazisd 70 the house q n Arman, q Bsr
dsauz, Francs or the sale OF al foreign spIrisuous
liquors throughout the rspsble being ssdy sbuss1 ~
that house sAd he agents. the monopoly ~ y
begin Sci 'snbsr l. 1851 ana shs Frsnchmsn we're y
purchass al the stock In The hands Of other dealers q
that date All fair valuation rnhsthsy havs nessosse
TO 40 but sil demand the enforcement q the claus
prohibiting ray but the contractors from Sims
hquoys. TdSy wsre also 70 have agencies ~ tnfou,n
me republic 70 supply the trade; stil they nsvs o.
Two sso<ss q Granada ana The Other q ns ~. ~
rnnrd terminus. Some Fcaraeuans rsscne ,s.s . -
whole adxts was gotten M With che cous3n Of csrsse
Ncsraguan officials for The purposs q n.s"nns sn~se
claim similar 70 tbs Mexican Jsoksr AuA1us
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31

oeuoo N - M - unluGny - - - y 4
u1-GvlilDs1 neoasuh shsuIo ee9Ud - - euAG1k = 4
s!ass's - es.aly ssgs1islss esao.a - ~ -
:: S:::s.!y So: Is y ~ i:ssss:s d. &ss
ht naitss ~ lad ~ sp6en- Her Mstessy's eavsUo
a.ve -. iassits4 impressed ~ isa6sA vth 49,
~ pols!s 1sa.s q ebsaning their rslsase hsve -
exnaneee4 We have eAke1 eome seopo WHICH hardly
bseene The peGton aad psssr e ths csunssy 4 ssd6e
= Obtain ~ result 1esrsl Wishsus rG1sFsl.a =
ex1ono ueasusea We FEEL thai ~ bel oaly lwo
We ether 70 let them die In captivity We have ua1s
ear cheice and ~ iutsAd wikin the nsxt few weeks
~ farimment and The country whslher ~ acte1
rightly. and without fear end without doubs shat
AVAIL me answer q the English people We shall =
fortified By your approval and hope and trust thai ye
will never regret The oonndsAos ysu have Espsssd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31

gsalus ca pFsnpt hin = fAll late u ag.ia Y =
vens sa.a ne:tesy "a = ia.sls = taik e ses
tbs POpaI g oas bsn1, under 6hirslii
there Leo than l. 80 Roman snGAns; scsstsrsd
throughout Italy may b rsekonsd 5000 ether Roman
refugees Thousand q suspected patriots providing
the Roman prsons Thousands Of others thrust eu
across the roatss BY Kidding himself Of the youth and
manhood Of the country the Pope would say might
easily rely On the allegiance Of the remainder: Yet
even in ths solitude which he calls pseos, the Pope
ct peace The sword Of France however Distant
must forever hang BY thread on Roman hsadR France
reserves her freedom Of acton Her troops with.
drawn but "ths temporal power u guaranteed" the
have inherited their forefsthe patience No race Of
men better knows how 70 make virtue Of necessity
II the Pope Il 70 bs their fate; France and Austria
and the whole Catholic world must nseds force him
down their throat, what else they do but swallow
him with tunmistakable ndslityfn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31
THE WAR FOR ROME.


Garibsidi TO the People Before His Release.
FLORENCE, Oct 10, 1857.
To-day The following letter from oaribaldi IL published
~ shs democratic papsn:-
cArsxsA, Oct. 10. 1857.
DnAa FRHEps-I am really prisoner, and leave you
70 think In what state Of mind knowing that Menotti
and my friends are nghting on Roman territory
Move the world 90 that may not be left In this
prison.
greeting 20 ali from yours always
q. GARrBALDI
Accompanying this letter arc the following lines from
ssnor Basso, csribsldrs secretary who accompanied
him whom he was conveyed 70 The islands--
CABRERA, Oct 8, 1867.
DxAn FerEsDs-T would wrise st length. but fear my
letter would not reach you.
viii only tell you that tho commander Of the scUs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31

G.rihaI di TO tho Army Of Lbepatleu.
The Turin Gaseaa publishes the subjoinsd proosma
ton from Garbaldi:- zs
To THE vrcroRs or banana AND AoouArsxpxzrz
GRExrmo-rhe foreign msrcsnarss have nsd before the
young and valorous champions of Itsiian liberty. and
the bloodth.y sb have enjoysd the exquisite gene
rosi,y OF their conqusrora Yes II you priests,
rivailsd in ingenuity IN the art Of imprIsoning,
turing and burning q tho stake you, who have
drunk the blood Of the iiberators with the avdity
OF tho hyena In the cup Of your falsehoods; you
1t 10 who have been pardonsd, with your trained
executoners, the pessntisl nh OF all the Of the
sanfadisi Italians, arise Tho most solemn and deci-
svo moment Of your existence has arrived. Do not
cease 70 protest snsrgecaly and INCREASINGLY against
the miserable tools OF foreign tyranny. Remember
they will mako to you promises Of opportuneness and
better timsa Falsshoods Do not believe them They
will deceive you for the hundrsdth me Then take up
arms and do lay hem down until your standard shall
noat over the Seven Hills-unti You have driven away
TO their protectors the foul agents Of dssposism.
GARIBALDT
Order OF the Day 60 the Army for Rome.
The Ga.etta di 7orino publishes the following order OF
the day, issued 10 his troops by Major Ghiller;--
ROMAN LEGIoS-
oFrcsRs, suB-OYncsRs AND ROMAN soLpiERs-I am
proud to take the command that has been conferred
upon by the confidence OF my co-ctzens and send
hearty farewell to the brave battalion Of the heroic
BRIGADE, Of which yesterday proud to
% tne commander. In Jo-- ~ans and In my own I
promise my old companions n ar.s ar the regular
army that the Roman Legion shall shorty be In : po
sition to array itself under the common ag-tnas a.s
which waves VIGOROUSLY in the OF Italy and VIC
tor Emanuel from Marsha TO Cassslhdardo an which
ws arc about to hoist upon the Capitol do speak
you Of fatgucs and trials always light those who tight
Tor their country do not remind you ths order dsci-
pine and subordnation higher duties than bravery
to tho soldier. OF liberty Major Luigi Gulmarisni.
who has also come from tho glorious rnnks Of
tho army and has commanded the first battalion In
the difcu period Of organization has given proofs Of
his sef-denal and intelligence. thank him for thom
In the name Of the country we about to deliver
The course have traverse s oonsecrated BY the
Roman name We shall find 70 guide us traces Of our
ancestors who dictated laws Of civilization to the world
We must again remind foreigners that Italy is for s
Italians and that he will DO In wrong who should have
the presumption to rsegate Rome 10 reaction and OBJ
scurantsn.
We do not declare to the altar but We desire 70
break the impure alliance OF two powers which reason
has created distinct which she wills should remain ds
tinc and withholding mingled togotAer--corrupt and
sully faith.
0fhcers. suboficers and soldiers reckon upon y>ou
and you may rely upon me.
Vira rHatiai Piva Roma'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31
THE ITALIAN QUESTION.

Opinions Of the French Press.
lFss l0ct III correspondence Of the London Times
The Italian question continues 70 be warmly discussed
IN me Paris press II IL positively asserted that ths
Emperor has opposed an absolute non posrpss 70 the
Demands Of the Italian government for revision Of the
sepemper convention tnat he refuses positively 70 rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31

The ssBarbarism'' Of Free BIacks-The Nesps
Supreme and tho White Powerless-Ino1s
dents and Features Of the Late Elections n
virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31

~ liss esss1ssaGisa IN arssas asd ~ vsse q
bss ssaH d ~ Bottom Ths yes Do - kssu. tseg
had he courage however, 70 srssa % y sws eannsa
shoss and volsy Il ax rinsa Ioaa assure yes tAsA
the balls whisssd beautifully although they fsrtunassy
hurt nobody.
Italians ought 70 know this
We are guarded within sight Yours truly,
BASsO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31

bscause y comes mon neighbon among vhom have
acted from Lancashire nsn q whon a proud 70 cal
@.y .s Ss, not ss s :, -, - :. aas ,e;
sOubs that shs new r.iis sssi VIA srss with some
educational reform, and Setsfm q some ether Of
the departments. Baay q sAsn, let ne say.
1 ' : ' s. re. snss ssIa . Sc ss: s :: s
ne westhier classes Of ssssS1 a ~ bsllsvs that
do not believe tina, there = cav ysalsuV savy Of
wealth and station, THAI u ssaiimsnt utterly Alien
sS ask for .na an opsn os ~ ss ros . %
they do rise and nowhere mere fqueaty thoa In thsss
elsxicts phserA) Let ns no. ~ ene ve1 WITH ~
chiefly connected. can Assure yoa tAea, = ~ Eng
land and English inisresss ere cooceene6 ~ G ~
~ Nave @s s.r .s .s2y ~ ssi -
scsh any Pocxr vafsvsS and wlA veDgrd y ~ USttsd
ats, stcush haze Not nossdcd = fnalJv s,stN1 as
Sssr ssd ,ra.sls sa.; and believe In; si.:dy The
sssa and sisy those f::linas Of 'I irritation o's Which
undoubtedly o. one time prevailed agAuss us. tChsen
AZ 70 the state OF the connsn cannot Say thas there
generally prevail 7he fszre q sncsrtain The sky n
MOB frss from Clouds buI have faith snsugh in the
good sens both q ns.e4s and their suse = sssvs
be committed. IT. unpersunalely s6sul4 - wrong.
am sure . least that shs EnGlIsh pespe n D unsn
whoever they may be- such q ouarrM = provoked.
tChserA) The peSes u E,Hcps = - 19CHA tn1svsst,
ana We snsil 40 sver5thns n our pew e ss:rve y
nearer and deareI 10 us--I the peoce Hnelsnd
In the courss Of tho evening rsfsssDes b. 49, ads q
al. soS Is: sssa1y or Wss pds :.
tional necessarily, and then with somewhat pleasure
! muN say thai cannot look upon = = e1n light
have no doubt but lhas ~ nehe honor
able friend, u DO was moe secr9sMy Tor War, and
speaking on behalf Of The rvoiemlon, veuld hmsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31

Earl Derby md Lord Stanley ON the Pslitical
Situation mt Home and Abroad-RefOrm-
Trades Unions-Thc Continental and Anseri-
can Policy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-28

WHsAr.-From 81 80, two weeks ago,
the San Francisco market recently rose
to So Is, but there is a slight reaction
since. This rise in price caused the
grain to flow in at a surprising rate.
While the receipts were lsS, 900 sacks
for the week ending September 10th
there we're 263, 900 sacks for the week
ending September nth, and 25s, 1853 for
the week ending on the Gath. The re-
ceipts Of wheat at San Francisco from
July LIST to September Gath were
2,45s,so5 sacks, against l~,37o,4ss,
sacks received during the cores
ponding period last year. The ex-
port of wheat in that period equaled
i 1884, 2l9 sacks, valued at $2,464, 25s,
being over 100 per cent. more than the
export during the same time last yeari
are now in the port of San Fran
cisco % vessels, whose united tonnage
is ls,427 tons, under engagement to
load -four and wheat. Ten Of these 60
to Liverpool, three to Cork, three to
H~ongkoug, n to M~ontevideo, 1--WE to
New York and one to Boston.
The early rain, which now seems to
% a hand, the demand for grain, and
tne excellent prices, will encourage our
iAfmsrs to sow largely.-Sae. Bee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-28
CHANGE OF NATIONAL TOP.

We do not know as We q tell who
will be the next President Of the United
States, but are certainly complacent in
claiming that we can tell who Of right
should be our next President,-if he
lives until next November Oh December.
Ben Wade should be the next President.
It does mo- make a particle of difference
what q true citizen thinks of the Mill
tary Reconstruction measures Of Con-
grsss,-as to whether they are the most
judicious that could have been framed,
-as to whether they contain very OBJ
jectionablef features or not, in the midst Of
excellent provisions;-those measures
constitute the Lac of Reconstruction,
and ~ such a faithful President has no
alternative but to enforce the Tao as it
10, in letter and in spirit. This A. ]. will
net do. This he refuses to do; in the
most contemplate mode of evasion null
lifying the acts of Congress. We lost
all hope Of Andy as a patriot, or as an
Executive assuming to be patriotic,
when he drew out and simpered over
the Philadelphia States Rights platform;
but of late we have had more than a
contempt, we have had an absolute hor-
ror toward him. He is a bad man. A
bad man every way. He is evidently
trying to get up another civil war. He
ought to bs kicked out Of the. Presidsn-
tial Chair as quickly as Congressional
ferns for that eiecting business will
permit.
But while it seems exceedingly clear
that he deserves instant impeachment
and removal from Office, we have doubts
about his receiving his due dispatch.
When Congress ~eonvenes, if he does not
directly assume o hostile attitude, as
possibly he may, he will commence bar
gaining with those Radicals in Congress
who are notoriously rotten, for his place
by favor of appointments. That is the
manner in which he has kept his station
for the past year. And bad as Andy is,
it does mako US a trile Disguised to
hear Federal Office holders whom he ap-
pointed under the blackmail bargain,
assume to be specially vehement and
important in his denunciation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-28

/. POWER OF THE INAaMArroN.-A box,
supposed to contain q dead body, was
recently forwarded from Boston to Hal
flax, by the Eastern Express Company.
Such boxes often emit an unpleasant
smell and when this one reached Port
land the odor was so offensive q team
ster would not load the box into his
wagon. The Company were anxious to
get it away, as the police were urging
the immediate removal of an article
when it was endangering the health of
the people in the city. A second team
ster was sent down, and was so af-
fected by the smell that he became
sick and giddy, discharged freely from
his stomach, and would have staggered
over the wharf had he not been caught
BY those standing by. After flew more
had detected "streng smell" il, was
decided that the boz should DO opened.
This was done, aud a very handsomely
Indian figure in wood was dis
to the gaze of the. crestfallen
everything about it as clean
and sweet az a new planned board. 1t
was intended asa sign for some enter
tobacconist.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-28

Mr.. THOMAS, a delicate colored gentle
man from Ethiopia, was arrested yester-
day on complaint of the owner of block
No. lib, for maliciously and feloniously
destroying the trees on the aforesaid
block, and appropriating the same to
his own use and benefit. Mr.. Thomas
occupies now, and has for years past,
occupied the land, and claims that it
belongs to the Government, and he, be-
ing a good and lawful subject, has, by
reason of occupancy, the best title there
to. Unless the "Civil Rights Bill +"
vests him with q superior title to a war
rantee deed, Mr.. Thomas will have to
debouch from the premises in q hurry,
and have to pay pretty roundly for his
bookkeeping operations. -'Oakland
hs,os
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-28

NEVADA AT THE ExposIrroS-The Ne
vada minerals under the management
of Col. D. E. Buel, the Commissioner
from Eastern Nevada, of course were
well presented. Their great worth as
we'll as some n to present them, ac.
counts for their receiving n of the
high prizes, Notwithstanding their arri-
val after all the awards had been given
and reports made. A silver medal was
awarded for the minerals, but had the
minerals been on exhibition earlier the
assurance was given that they would
have received a gold medal of the first
class.-Reese River Repeikie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-28
Deaths.

FOWLER-In johnson county. Texas. at the
residsnce ofLvei Fowler. July 81. after q pro.
tractsd siege of typhoid fever. Thomas b.
Fowler.
BOURNE-In Sacramento, Sept %, Thomas
Bourne, Q native ofNsw York, aged 80 years.
sTMLB0RN-In Sacramento, Sept 20, Mrs.
Ann Stnlbom, aged 70 years and 5 months, q
native ofEnglanda fu
SULLIvAN-h Ban Francisco, Sept. ~, Ann
Sullivan, sssA IS yearh
AYER-In San Francisco, Sept. 20. Phsbe NJ,
vita Of Mo J. Aver, aged about 42 years.
CONKLN-In Ban Francisco. Sept, Is, John F.
ELIMaToN-1n Sis.ia, sept.s. WIN. Elll,s.
cEoI-fa vissiis Sept. II. James Cecil, aged
Nyears. .si ts.ta
BARNES-On Tuls river. Tulars county, Sept
|, 0, Wilis, son Of ]. \. Barnes, agsd u yesrs.
cRisNAN-In Auburn, Sept q, Louis H.. son
Benjamin and Lsaa orsman, aged s years and
emontha
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-28

SHOOTING ArFRAY-MAN SHOT IN THE
HEAD-THE HEAD BuLLET-PRooF.-Peter
Anderson, a young colored man of about
twenty years, son Of the Reverend Peter
Anderson, editor of the Pacific appeal,
is employed in the U. s. Quartermaster's
Office, on Washington street, opposite
the Plaza. Yesterday afternoon, another
colored man named Miles, an officers
servant, approached Peter as he was
engaged in sweeping out the office, and
accused him Of having seduced his sis
ter, a girl of fifteen years of age, at the
same time displaying a pistol, and order
ing Peter to fall upon his marrow-bones
and ask pardon for his crime. The lat
ter did as he was ordered, when Miles
presented his pistol and fired point
blank ct Peters head; but the ball
glanced off, cutting a swath through
the scalp and carrying away a quantity
of wool, without injury to. the
skull. Finding that Peter still lived,
the snragsd Miles struck him a blow
on the head with the butt of his
pistol and skedadled. Peter was taken
to q drug store, where his wound was
probed and dressed, and though the for
mer operation must necessarily have
been very painful, and he shed q large
quantity Of blood, he " stood it like a
major" and didu't seem to think he was
very badly hurt. Much indignation eI-
lists against Anderson among the colored
women in the neighborhood where the
parties reside, and it is said they de-
dlared to the officers who were sent in
search of Miles, that they would never
find him while Peter lived. He was ar
rested about 10 o'clock this forenoon,
however, on Clay street, and admitted
TO bail in the sum of $1,000. Peter is
out on the street to-day, walking about
as though nothing had happened, and,
it is said, does not wish to prosecute
the case.-S. F. Dispatch.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-28

JAPs.-The manager of the Japanese
is beginning at last to get some faint
idea Of the tastes and wants ofa "bar-
barian" audience. The performance
last evening great improvement
on that of the previous nights. Several
new features were introduced, and the
entertainment was much enjoyed by the
large audience present. The Japanese
dance was received with shouts of
laughter, and the street scene in Jeddo,
with the ~snow-capped mountain in the
distance, was justly applauded.-S. r.
Bulletin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-28

lack MONTGOMERY that he
will lecture in various places on "John
Chinaman, John Currey and John
Swett." He should be furnished with
a buck and saw, and set to cutting win
ter's wood for the public schools
Oakland Neps.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-28

A FRENCH soldier, at or near Paris, is
performing wonderful, and..whst appear
to be miraculous, cures by the ''laying
on Of hands," He bids the paralytic
'riss,' and they leap up and walk. He
charges no fees, and is said to be quite
modsst and unassuming.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-28

GREAT RUSH OF FREIGHT TO THE INTE-
RIoR.-The trade between San Francisco
and the interior is in q healthy state, if
the indications on the city front are
any criterion. Yesterday the line OF
drays loaded with freighsfor the Sacra-
mento steamer reached from the steam :
sr's wharf up Broadway to Front, and
all along that thoroughfare, MS far as
Jackson street.-S. r. Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-28

PrlsoSAL.-we had the pleasure Of a
call, to-day, from Colonel John A. Col
Inns. He appears to be in excellent
health. He went to San Francisco to
make a visit of six months, in charge of
an invalid daughter, in hope Of restor-
ing her health. We arc very glad to
bid the Colonel welcome home again.