davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-09
-hip.. Malls.

Poa ssT TaAscfscn-PeF Cet--tz- Nsrsay go.
Fos NsCf-Fsr Efs L.. NlszEy-
Pow ksC kf-PsrN -tf-s. Malay.
Fos hoss-F~r koas Fscsct, N1gtag.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-09
DEPARTURE S-

= An sr faaho. Coa1or. 6r san Francisco.
s-S.af- san Deg, Tcngstrom. Sc Ho~L.nd-- I.iasd.
@-raf NJ Ma, Wsta~rt-e Sc Maui
-cehr Nanhil. BeFrM. Er Hawai-
S-~hr Nsttis N~rrfI. klunry, fr kaJz
S-shr Kat Ls~. Crsn., Sc Man.
III vs. ART, ksocG.r, 6r Tshin-
@-ch- Owaat- Or NolgkaL
-stonP Isabella. Or Maui
@-sEF Otf T-GoE. Cl1a~y. or He.
--caf kauIGi.. Adlm-. Er MalaEaA
Am ship Ninn-haha. Bur.lsr. Or Esier- III
San .h q Ccylnu. Wo.-f. DC ". R~If,-I =
-Tah va -hiP Norular, sr T4hfi.
-sshr Mary. Nikt,fr hamL
s-srnF NanunEtyaL. Anf1ue. fr N4uf-
s--csr knre. PoEsr..hr HaE1a.
scar Lin. fr N1l al Al Mart
S-chr Active, o. Ift~lf.
s-Am VII Aelrs Barns. Jeffrey, . cru--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-09
Pacific Whaling fIeet-IS61.

- -Aai-n Azr- en- - =ilg - 49, --s a.. -
Asez Fu tay t=-tN-va - --a -o-.z<
elg-
W 49, s9Az-y I=s Z1s,-r. q Eats-A- O. 80
F@zs ~ lac 1sl . 49, q. @GE "a rTlgtA -
asars ds= at asfl= ~ g-r-r ~ rsI Eia -.1r- a,-r-
80 49, a11 sIz- r-e-cts a-rz rth- e--f - 1872
EE-t-r 80 o. z.Fezazc- aa gfzt Ia zb-i-tzt g t. err
u - rftsrl g rscEz---l4. 49, 49,. 49, - - zre--
a~-rszz 49, $50. : 80 O. a. -4oz--a g 60 ~Ea "a.
zaEzA AA-a- 49, q ~ 81 - -z-g -
-. -----
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-09
SPECIAL.

TIL = Public and Dealers az large will
please take no ice Of the Ne. advertisement q Nesss- HIkAs
& PHILLIPS in another column, -hich they ecnciaa- to sell their
entire stock positively at COST TO close business By tbs Is, OF
January next, We also call the attention Of orr Customers and
tho-- that ksve purchased Oh the coming quarter, must pei
lively be paid on the Is; Of January, ISIS, also those pIrehss-
ing good. from date, can purchase on very reasonable terms
Respectfully, yours.
LYMAN < PHILLIPS.
SIS Capt. Shows Buliing. Merchant Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-09
PASSENGERS.

FOa ssx F-NSCt-co-PcT Idaho. Nov. Mrs Nsrfnetii.
Nfss Drum NJ Z b CEo-.wen. Mr. aud MD -.sio1s. = Pru-
s-r, Is wari- " u Dad. II G q Cas- : q Man-h--'rr.
= ~ - Or Tor -rst-F-kv. " --fwr-~r-f4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-09
BIRTHS

. 500
10 THIS city. Nov. 20. 70 tn ~s ef-h- TahVss-r -f,Ac
f1Hrf To"unf~rraf tfrrrf.F-a-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-09
CONNER

-t-eE. s-ga-sNr T. 80. -ia
n. a 49, 40 60 -. I-E1l - crzp - a1sssI
80 H. a. crop Ca go 20 lf~F macr as . 80
s.f AaI "a IS raanr-E ru4 90 a I'd at rs a. 90
sEsncrann 81 aaaa r-aufz ia Tn= . gH-r rt L-~tT-f
49, o. u-E rNsrf Gzf a. So 81 Ee -. 49, -
faa race 49,. J. 60 - fu.r - rr~ Dd g.
fs-~rEf as fEf- - O. 1854 La . Aa r--G - tr.L Az
% r. aasnr~ -. aaFT L.. "a 80 FsArE Fnz a.
s41r sur q ssIsEsauw rEE~- @4@L-1dW4 ur prr-
a 80 u qaaaEfy aala1GeEz- 81 a. tmcE -rE-
= STAT fs-lrfs -haf q 80 @n - 49, Ta ece
q r-arF s1lalanaa al - nnnuf q cWn AL - l1
4a~h % - ga rhxa n,-s ~ ~rrarr=- a4 Eal tat htv-
rs-4s fas- Ia erg ~Esr- anf ras-4 49, o@--lgta=
- - 60
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-09
EXPORTS.

FOs S.S TE.Nct~co-Pcr IdGh1. Nov. Z-sIr ps-- : %.
z.lsJ m,z---. ASP pk<s ts5alsS H. szS4D, ]. pas ;1rs. .
ud-. 80 b1.s l-9.pyg ~ nc-. CSC bach. bananas. - pkr-
vsz-t4LSs- J. pkss orAu--, go pa. l.i.Oj0 e-J h.de-. ca-s
cor4ls, ! Pk< LnE--
Vain r siGn---.-sI4.is2 Naige Dou,-sIe ...ss4E-ss9
Tr41-laT pcd----.-- Ss03Sl
Pos NV BEDFoED-p~r Ceyi1n. N0v G-T.zJ ba4~
uSJgfI - Whai~h-oe. 81 PsHs u55.4sO =aI.} Whalr oil. -
PsEs as Eil-l -p@rn Gu y, buiis u'.3V &C., ai .Ain-,
Isl pc- Ctg5- - hHi--. J. pEss si1sh. ] trunk sT-cim-as. -
hafr- CTLTs - - i-Au1 crttpu. - pas "a Gi0 gals mota..-
-. : psEs lilo ard preserves, ? pk=- 90 ~ arruvrpt. Is
TsE- AZ = . -<sr, : pl-. so ~ cJfes, ! iu1k bsk.. !
Ficrs ~ bf uu11.
N.isr F1t - .-..s51-sS IS vzile Dal,e-Le....siI.o53
su,4I2ff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-09
PORT OF
ARRIVALS.

Oct z-Am wh b Tam~riane. Winsi1E, 100 ~. VI oil
a@d 1000 - blue- Cua-i ga kplass AMI 10
Bristol B1s- - mms cut. whoi- voy ag- 80 a..
Hoo 81 AMI 1900 H. b-ue.
Z-An IN - Cicero. Paun. % 80. go WI arH . 0Jo
liz b1l@-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-09
%

FsOE GrAs-p~r Big Anaa, Nov S-IA c1rI- fr-N..
30 IBIS c1.sauef cM- j. lrou kn-,s, 3 small anchor-. IJ o.
chain An1 81 r1u-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-09

Nh WHIISrY,-SIR-In compliance with your
request, | send a short account Of a large tract OF
land, lying in he midst of the Arctic Ocean, hitherto
hut little known. This land has heretofore been con-
s!ierel 10 be two islands, one Of which i marked on
the English charts as PlOver Island, which Is lald
down 10 the ". : W. o. Herald Island. The other Is
simply marked extensive land with high peaks
On my las; cruise. | sailed along the south and east
side Of this island for a considerable distance three
different times. and once cruised along the entire
shore, aud bv What | considered reliable observations,
made the extreme southwest cape 10 lie in north lati-
tuie TO= 90. and east longitude l9S9 10. The
S9utheas; cape I found TO lie in north latitude II
10. AMI w. Include T-5r az. The S-1-h coaSt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-08

CURIOUS COINCIDENCE. 1t has been
seen by our citizens that simultaneously
with the celebration of the Chinese New
Year, came q crowd of native Americans
from other quarters for the observance
of some sort of custom with their breth-
rem at this place. While the Chinese
were firing Off their crackers and indulg-
ing in a drop or two of "blandy," the
aborigines from "Lankee Jims," lob
serve the coincidence Of both swarthy
races using the ! for the y were making
merry with their Nevada friends in the
campooda of the latter. May not
the custom be of the same origin,
transmitted down from q common an
cestry? Who knows but the Indian may
have derived his feast, at this time of
the year, from an ancestry that lived on
the plains of Tartary ten thousand years
ago? The late Rev. VIM. Spear, who
lived in China some years, and who was
perfectly familiar with the language Of
that country, spent some years in Cali
~fornia, and travelled in Oregon. He
studied the ethnology of the coast atten-
lively. Among his discoveries he found
a great many words in the Indian tongues
almost precisely the same as in the
Chinese, which, besides the traditions,
ne thought gave a strong presumption
OF the Indian having the same origin as
the Chinese.-Ftpdda Gazette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-08

steelin the sacred mementoes witch were
to-day enclosed. 60 home" sed i,
~ forgive you this time, and will not
expose 700 as yoo deserve. | spected
700 all from the way 700 eyed the bot.
tie and the g~reenback, and fastened
hither to protect EN-. Gop
End they went; after witch l tipped
over the stun and sekoored the prize.
The next mornin they all reproached
me with heying stolen the articles, in
privit, witch satisfied me that all Nv EN-
he'd gone back after the plumber after
they thot I'd gone, but they didn't make
no fuss about it. They are all good
men, but alas | SIGH is the depravity NV
human nachur that they'll bear watchin.
/ await with anxiety the result Nv our
appeal to the Northern Democrisy. Eff
they fail US ez %shamefully ez they did
doorin the war, it is all up with US.
PETROLEUM v. Massey, P. M.
WITCH is Postmaster), and likewise
Professor of Biblikle Politicks in the
Southern Clsssikle l. Military Insti-
toot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-08
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
r~srucr.r ptsrlrcH TO TEE aotp HILL DAILY NEW
DATES UP TO YESTERDAY.
Affairs In Washington.

NEW York, Feb. The Timss'
special says the House Committee on
Claims propose to give an increase Of
contract pay to iron-clad contractors
~prayiug for relief in accordance with the
amount of each claim, and they may
refuse to give any relief in the several
cases. q,
Gen. Sheridan has been summoned
before the Southern Railroad lnyesti-
eating Committee, and not before any
other.
The R~etrenchment Committee will re-
mort O 1t is understood that their
Investigation, not only exonerates Mr..
+Vandyke, but yindicstes his manage
meut of the Sub-Treasury. The charges
were found to be based upon the merest
street rumors. The total Government
sales Of gold since October, 1866, have
been over six million dollars.
The Ways and Means Committee have
formally decided against reducing the
tax on whisky, or manufacturer and
income tax. They have reduced the
tax on cigars to two dollars and ten
dollars per thousand.
Gen. J. J. Bartlett has been nomina-
ted for Minister Resident at Stockholm,
| vice McGinnis rejected.
It is said that the R~etrenchment Com
mittee will report in favor Of a%bolishing
the Office of Naval Officer at New York,
| Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore,
and to have the duties performed by an
auditor, at a salary Of $4,000, without
fees.
The Herald's special says the Senate
will confirm the nomination Of General
Dix as Minister to France.
F. W. Seward, who has returned from
his mission, is engaged on his report.
II it does not transpire that we possess
the island of St. Thomas before the first
of January next, it will be a matter OF
surprise.
The Lexington (vs.) Gazette says that
| Governor Letcher has received his par
don.
The Tribune's special says the Ways
and Means Committee have agreed to an
important amendment to the Tax bill in
regard to whisky, providing that al
whisky offered for sale ut a less price
than two dollars per gallon is to be
seized and con6scated. Other stringent
regulations are provided which it is
thought will effectually prevent the
gross frauds which have been perpe'
trated.
The Worlds special says the Sub-Fi'
nance Committee of the Senate have de-
| cided to submit a new Loan Certificate
bill based on the one emanating from
the Treasury Department.
Friends of the Bankrupt bill are hope
full of its passage. The return of seve'
raj absent Senators will be awaited be-
fore it will be called for another vote in
the Senate.
The first sworn evidence before the
Impeachment Commission was heard
yesterday in relation to the Presidents
exercise of the p~ardoning power.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-08

THE QurIS's SrEEcH.-The feature of
the news by the Atlantic cable is the
speech of Queen Victoria at the opening
of tho British Parliament on the 9Th.
The speech was unusually long, making
two thousand words. II cautiously
recommends an extension Of the cleo
tive franchise and breathes an smicable
spirit toward the United States. A dis
patch says that during the delivery Of
the speech the people cried "Reforml
Reformp' 1t was arranged that on the
day fixed for the meeting Of Parliament
there should be a popular demonstrs-
ton in the vicinity of the Parliament
House. Exciting times, these, for ''my
lords and gentlemen"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-08

Mrs. PARrISGroy's LAsr.-''Have YOU
any incubrating drops for a bronchial
deficiency" said Mrs. Partington to DR..
Wilmington, at the corner. "Is your
cold deep-sested? said the doctor
blsndly. al don't know how deep it
is" she said, with a bark like an Es-
quimaux dog, ''but it is loud enough.
What a time for colds this is, to be
sure; I declare l am completely exag-
gerated with my cough" "You need
an expectorant," said the doctor. 81
expect So" replied she, shut whether
it will do any good or not must depend
upon how it infects me, but l will take
a boz Of a~trocious lozenges, any how,
which l have heard spoken Of as NELL
fiuous." Ike spent his time in playing
with the dumb bells, and the old lady
asked the doctor to excuse the liberty
he took, because the boy was so given
to MISUNDERSTANDING Ere'g Gazette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-08

Pus. Docs.-Hon. Schuyler ColfaI,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives at Washington, will accept our
thanks for a Congressional Directory.
It is a book of 80 pages, and is handy
for an editors ssnctum. Colfax rather
likes the News; we judge so from the
fact that we get documents from him
occasionally. While on a visit here,
last June q year ago, we helped him to
one of the richest gold specimens, from
Excelsior District, which be carried to
the East with him. He seems a recipro-
cal sort Of q man. Being an old editor
of q newspaper in the Hoosier State, he
evidently retains some Of the old leaven
in him. ColfaI is a rising man, and
may some day be President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-08
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
GRrroKrED DAILY By II. n. yLAaa. BASKrR.l
SAN Francisco, Feb. 81 P. n.
MARRIAGE OF A CHrLp.-We learn,frc

MARRIAGE OF A CHILD.-We~ learnifrom
a correspondent at Belmont, that a mar
riage took place there on the 3lst ult.,
which produced considerable excite
ment. A man named Frank N. Main
was married to u little girl of thirteen,
without the consent and contrary to the
wishes of her parents. The girls name
was Frances Ellis, and until lately she
lived in this city with her parents. The
parties were married by s. J. Davis,
Justice of the Peace. On the morning
of the day following the marriage the
father of the child missed her, and sus-
pecting the cause of her absence he
went to Mains cabin accompanied by
another man, where ar alteration took
place between him and his s%on-in-law,
and shots were exchanged without dam
age to either party. While this was
going on the man who accompanied the
father seized the child-wife and carried
her home to her mother. Main, the
husband of the child, entered a COM
plant against Ellis, and Justice Davis
caused him to be arrested. But it ap-
pears the residents of Belmont-smong
whom are full-grown men, husbands,
fathers, and brothers-rose en- mdsse,
and going to the house Of the parents,
rescued the child-wife and restored her
to her husband, when a procession wa
former and the parties paraded through
the town, amid repeated cheers and the
approving notes Of the steam-whistle Of
the quartz mill. Subsequently the man
Main withdrew his complaint-we pro-
sumo Of an assault with a deadly wea-
the Justice Of the Peace dis
charged the father, Ellis. Our inform
ant says that there is some Improvement
in business generally, and that hand
some developments have been made on
the locations of several companies, all
of which tend to great encouragement.
Reese River RepeiHs. Feb. 4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-08

PIAcERrILLr AND SACRAMENTO VALLEY
RAILaoAp.-At a meeting Of the stock
holders Of the above Company, held in
P~laeerville on Tuesday, February 9Th,
the following persons were elected to
act as Directors Of said Company for
the ensuing year: George W. Swan,
Henry h. Hartley, F. A. Bishop, John
Blair, T. Wilcox, N. A. Hamilton, T. G.
Wilkinson, James Blair and G. G. Clark.
The Board of Directors was subsequent
ly organized by the election of George
W. Swan as President; John Blair, Vice
President; F. A. Bishop, Chief Engineer
and Superintendent; N. A. Hamilton,
Secretary; T. Wilcox, Treasurer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-08

DEATHS IN ls66.-From the report of
DR.. Harris, the Registrar Of Vital Stats
tics for the Metropolitan district, it ap-
pears that the number Of deaths during
the last year was 1854. DR.. Harris
adds, that unless q great work of i'm
provement can be wrought in the saui-
tary conditioned the poor Of u city,
that the death rate will continue to
show that more than 500 lives are de
stroysd every month. The repors.shows
that during the last three months OF
1866 the deaths were 5,63s, an increase
of Isl over the previous year and 32s
over l864.-N. Y. San.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-08

PRESIDENTIAL ELEcrIoSs.-On the 9Th
instant, Senator Wilson, Of Msssachu-
sets, introduced q bill fixing the time
for choosing Electors for President and
Vice President, which provides that
hereafter the said Electors shall be ap-
pointed on the second Tuesday in Octo-
Der, but each State may by law provide
for any vacancy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-08

CAuGHr.-0ne Of the parties that
robbed the Marysville stage, near Mont
gomery's ranch, some time ago, of about
81, 900, was captured at Auburn on the
4th of February. Steve vensrd went
after him. So says the Nevada Tran
script.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-08

WENDELL PHILLIPS said, in q speech
at Albany, N. Y, that if Southern Re-
personalities were admitted to Con-
gress, they would distribute confederate
paper freely to secure an assumption OF
the confederate debt, and that he knew
one, Massachusetts, Representative who
could not resist such an argument for
six hours. This is not only cslumnious
but cowardly in Mr.. Phillips. Why does
he not name his man, and not leave
every Representative Of the State open
TO suspicion7 sEr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-08

DINNER AT THE WHITE HoUsE.-0n
last Wednesday evening, the President
gave his fifth State dinner. 1t was in
tended to bring together the leading
Radicals Of Congress and prominent
S%outherners. One-hslf the number of
Radicals invited refused to attend, in
GLIDING Ashley, of Ohio, Bingham, of
Ohio, Conkling, fNew York and Bout
we'll, of Massachusetts,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-08

The Methodist Church South has
ceased to exist. The requisite number
of votes has been obtained for the
"change of name," and we must speak
hereafter Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Lay delegation has also been
carried.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-08

Nor A SoALP.-0n Wednesday last,
official dispatches were received by the
War Department stating there is no
truth in the report that Fifty men were
killed by the Cheyenne Indians beyond
Fort Wallace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-08
The Press

oval, its a marcy we've got folks to
tell us
The rights, an the wrongs O. these
matters, l VOW
God gives us the papers, writ up 6y
wise fellers, ..i
start the world'sIteam, eff it gifts in q
Slough
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-08

A Coon ToAsr.-At o recent railway
festival the following striking sentiment
was given: "0ur mothers-the only
faithful tenders who never misplaced o
switch"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-08

Niruar, when she makes . beautiful
head. IL often so absorbed with admira-
ton Of her own work that she forgets
the brains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-08
Deaths.

CLow.At Young. Hill. near CamptonyiII..
Jan. 2Ssh. John Winselman, son Of John and
POPE-In GraiI Valley, Feb. 8, Ellen Ia. infsnt
daughter Of VIM. Q. and Il A. Pope. 80"
MEDBERRY-At HayWard's, Alsmsds Copntv
Feb.< 4, Edwin 4 MsdbsFFy, . native Of a..
kohl. ::Aasa., aSsd Il ysars
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-08
NAsBs ETs SPeEEw4 AZ AGG3UNr OF

"HH" -
LAWNS of the c'f Esi, stone Of tho o'l''''
Posr OTyIs, CoNFEDRIT X ROADS,
(wich is in the Stait nv KentuckyD
January 2, 1867.
On my return from my trip to North
Karliny Their wuz an immejit and ire
pressible desire on the part Nv the trus-
tees Nv the institoot to hev a statement
from me nv the results Nv the trip.
Much he'd bin expected from the vencher,
and the e%xpectashuns Nv the trustees
wuz riz to q pitch from witch I felt it
wuz crooil to hurl em. Therefore l
lodged en-, until finally, bein badgered,
i thort / wood end it. Hevin prepared
the d~ockyments, l l named the post otis
ez the place, and the mornin Nv the LIST
instant ez the time to make an exhibit
Nv the receets and ex~penditoors Nv the
trip. Deekin Pogram, Colonel McPelter
and Elder Slathers were promptly on
hand, and SO wuz l, with the statement,
witch l red to EN- ez follows: y go.
PETROLEUM v. NASBY, Professor Nv
Biblikle Politicks, in account with the
Southern Classicle and Military In
stitoot Fund: T.+'
To cash Nv Kernel Abslum Podgers, for
self. SUV w
To cash NV Kernel Abslum Podgers, for
wife AoV w
To cash Nv Squire Davis, proceeds nv
the sale Nv ono Niger by Jim, con-
victed Nv steclin q red herrin, gener- ~
ouhy donated. ~"
To cash NV Major GLbrsth, beln all hs
he'd left after gettin the pardon from
the President through Mrs. Cobb.
To cash Nv John Kesslck, who en-.
courages the Institoot, intendin to b
some hero to start a grocery, ez soon
OF Il gifts fairly agoin ..-..--.--.-... lVVv
To cash NV divers and supdry persons. q
Grand ,otls 1881 90
CIR.
By racrode fare, the conductors unani.
mously r~efoosing 10 ded he'd mo
roisn, Character $50 20
By refreshments 10
BY meals after refreshments. 70
By more refreshments. .....-.---...... 10
BY bottle nv refreshments to uso on cars ! 90
BY refreshments ut station. .-.-.....-.-. 10
BY Refreshments at various places...--- ~
BY board Of Rawley ..-.....-...-....-. UoV
ny SiHs Ssio % CT, strstC, 10 90
BY livery hire In that vicinity. ......... w W
By refrr shments for self and driver, In.
cludin broken axle and sich......... 2hO W
By meals for self and driver....-....... JW
BY faro back home. wich,cost more win
to my comm o round about way ~ w
Grand toll. $500 10
LeavIn a balance in my favor Of % 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-08
HorribI. Accident in a Saw Mill.

SAN JUAN, Feb. ga horrible acci-
dent occurred at Charles Burnett's saw
mill on Moonshine creek, Yuba county,
this morning. William h. Benjamin,
head sawyer, while at work, slipped or
was caught by the circular saw which
cut him completely in two, from the
right shoulder diagonally toward the
left hip across the body. The attention
Of the men at work at the mill was at
tracted by the peculiar sound ofthe ma
chinery. On looking for the cause of
which, they saw the body Of Benjamin
falling in pieces on each side. He was
a native of Illinois, his relatives living
Rock River, near Rockford inthat State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-08

LAxY.-Thers Is a family out West
the members Of which are SO lazy that
Il takes two Of them to sneeze at once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-08
Births.

MYERs-In Sacramento. Feb. 5, the wlfe Of W.
@. Myers. Of sen. isHfrt1A n
GOoDMAN-At Dry Creek. jar. q, .b, Wife Of
VIM. Goodman, Of . son.
McNTosH-kt Single Spring., Feb. Cd, the
wife Of John Mcintosh, Of . son.
wATERs-ln Dutch Flat, Feb. !, tho rks Of
Henry Waters, Of . daughter.
sMITH.In Dutch Flat Fsb.4, the wife Of John
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-08

RNISrrY-rwo Browns and one hundred
and thirty-seven Smiths are in Indian
apolis, Indiana.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-08

WHEN "A patient is in a bad way
when his disease is acute and his doc
tor isn't. nm