davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15

An association of walters in London
issue paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15

A pURoLAB-PRooF POCKET iE the last
invention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15
l4o Main Street,

corner Of Union, wuEELINs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15
6rausUprtzttpu.
& OHIO R.R. Comply
oFFICE BAIT. q OHIO RAILRoADCo.,
WHEELING, May 4, lsd7.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.

PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN BY
L the following schedule on and afte- May
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15

of the Estate, as PILED by
the Administrators IN sansamOn
Comfy, Illinois.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15

Designated Depositary o. s.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-24
MeusfteS aus Gurord per Gabel
unb Dainpfer.

2pnbpn> "a. @1s., Mttta9s.-Gm
part1er Correspondent pom 2. Nu9ult
ia9t: MartmilianS @ittpe befnpet 1t@
jeBt nit tbren @ertpanpten in 8el9ten.
Gin beoeutenper Mrst Iaet baB na@ 1etz
net Metnun9 ie in Mertfp per9tftet tporz
ben lei, inpe6en 9laubt ct, baB er tbren
Wabniinn beilen farm.
Der Yartler Monitear ia9t> bab man
bic Mufre9un9> wel@e bic @artbalptaner
IN Stalten %Yeranla1en, pprau89eeben
babe. Die fran3Dfi9e &e9terun9 miro
ii9 an Der @pnpenttpn pom IS. Septem@
Der balten, unp bic &e9terun9 Don Stcz
tot emanuel unterbalt dbnlt9e Mli6ten.
@rpbeGruppent1rper befnben it@ marl@z
berett> urp mebrere &rte9s19ife treu3en
per &ulte entlan9, uu1 ba6 Qanoen Don
b%ewafneten 1ruppen gu %perbinoern.
Trantfurt IS. Musuit. - Sc
itern Menb brad in benz bteit9en Dpme
Teuer aus urp serlt6rte bic innere @uSz
19mi6un9 peielben 9dnsli&. Da6Dad
purpe f. 1ebr bei9dpt9t pab mabrlaet11z
lid ba6 9anse @ebanbe ntecer9ertien
rperpen muB. Der Dom ,purpe tmSabrt
1915 sebaut unp mar TT Tpl9e ietnt'
altertbimli6en &rdtteftur iebr beriibmt
GpnfanttnppeL IS. Nu9uit,- De-
Sultan nabm ipfprt nad ieiner Nnfunf
in Gpntantinppel ben 8eri9t pe6 @rpb:
Ye1tr6> wel6er mabrenb ieiner Mpelen:
belt bic &e9terun9 ~leitete> e1t9c9en. De
Sultar> radpem CT et1en lleberbltf feline
&etle nad> Dem @el ten Gurppas 9e9ebe1
batte, ia9te> baB ais Heiultat ieiner bpr
on9eltellten 8epbadtun9en er WiQen1
1et, cine 9lera re6Jptidritt5 fir has otto
mant1de &et9 tn6 9eben Su rufen Uni
elmer &etbe Don &ef prnbe ttmmun9e1
gum @pbl ieiner llntertbanen feline 81
Trimming gu 9eben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-24

George Dprman's
Qa0erbter> g alppu H.
#6prtftrake, ct. @auI, Mfinn.
@a4 eerabe petb es aae Welt,
DAT man fir quite Wprt unb @elb,
gDa8 @ut's tann baben lberaq,
Muetu BET MIR brau4t's nt9t etnmal
Ser ,guten Wort" auf jeoru mint
Stett Dor benz Sat bas 6 ftnt.
gDas Ct 3ur Qabuns nnr besebrt
Dtrb tbm In etuen1 STU perebrt
BON George 6ornnan.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-24
3u1ie1 2iffen.

@iele Gn9ldnber, >peld)e bie6pfbaltuna
Der &Snt9in @tctprta all;ubel9etpeu fin
ben, mi0en erit paran ertnnert weroen,
paB AUDI bic &pien> pelde ite periInli9
ber Station aufle9t iebr 9erins int Ser
9lei@e NIT ben 9pfbup9ets' friiberer 3eiz
ten unb anberer Climber 1tno. George per
Dritte besp9 nod cine Gtotuiite BON eiter
MiQipn pfp. ct, unp aubercem batte
bic Nattpn mebrn1als bic Gbre, bic
S9ulpen ietne6 lauberen SpbneS s1 BE-
Sablen. Die &Dnt9in Gictpria 1T anrers
9e1teQt: Ste mag la9t per 5eralc -
etaen Sulta1 I'M Sabre 1867 %empfan9en>
ober lte tpare ni6t tm Stanpe, peral. ale
Sabre gu tDun. Dur9 bic parlamentsz
Ncte pom rs. Desember 1887 1T her Bez
tra9 bet GtolQtite auf $4,000 6. fetoez
ieBt. @pn pieler Summe mercen idbrlid
1881 8. in Sc lplpun9en he's fSniqltz
den 5au6balt5, in &ubesebalten INN
@e1denfen perauS9abt> IL rab nllr ei1iae
10000 8. fir bic t1ni9li9e Yriratcallf
iibris bleibcn> Ser9letdcn mir riel q
Gtafpmmen NIT hem arrerer 9rpben Sir
ten. Nls bet &Dni9 BON preuben nu'
100000 untertbanen sablte, battc G
etne &rpnzO ptatipn Ypn 100000 8. Ie
&ailer rer Tran;ple n bat ein Ginfcmme,
son ancertbalb Mt1ipnan g., UNI hen
Scatter rpn N1blanp tra9en feline &rp>1
Dpmainen smet MillipnerL nah anre
ter S9abun9 ip9ar fi1f MiiQipnen Ytr
81. Elm. Stir lplte 56fc it es cine &lei
ni9fett> 0oltfreunridaft su iiben> m1b
reno e5 etle redt fiblbare 8ei teuerur>
fit cine SpuYeraintn it, peren Gtntpn
men cem Weller 9lreli9en INN Yrivatleut
unter ibren llntertbanen niht 9leid,
fpnrn1t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-24
Observation-Disclosures.

Der lntersetanete bat Bite asextur fur bic na&aete
b%enamten Observation-Disclosures: Ganten swesg sta:
sss. Cafes Drsf&muidtnen. Woub,s @slfrater, a9ese's
gtowtns @ttaan wsDb's tws g0teel raS.wt @tns.
Nfupsr, "Budepe" tup Wteel @omer, Greelfsr Drop.
r. r.. peaser Dam Brcab Cat S%demal&tne. seqRdnet8ts
a%dosttmsn BON grtras Mai&intn Ibttltn fit Repara.
tar fns fess an 'sans. 49, 3
IN @. Z. Wfetner.
~ &elleplatne,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-24
Gr. ~. Srt1mQu.

Deutlder Mrtt, Duacar3t unp @eburt8-
bell fer.
Office tn WinneapoIis: Gr1e @trabe i'm Sau(e
tcs 5errn See Bride
Bobnure in ct. Mntbonu: Q. StrnBe, einen
Blod btntsr Wantsufsl's @&ublo.e.
6rtf@er c1mpfifof ftet8 borrdtbia.
Or. Ortman it areisarat fir oenntpin 80.
unb germ Oereit arme bulfsbeourttt9e Deutl&e
nit ytltb unb Ibat III untertuBen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-24

glprtb=@effern Scl.
8. @traBs, seeenlber s5i SOn3ert DALE.
g t. paul, W}tnn.
Die beRen talten @bpaaren-
portrHli9es 2a9erbter,
ausgeaet9nete 0ifDre unb &t9arren
'G[t tets an Sano uno bittet bas nerebrte beutfGe
p%ublifumur, 3ablret&eu 3uipru1
37O-1 Greb. 8olf-
Nratt s Sn0bfpn,
Gngros- ". Detatlbdnoler In
6 6ubenunb ct iefeln,
5iten, NeiBen unp 3ubeGSr
CUR 3erren-@ arberpbe-
100 0ritte" CITRATE, nebeu Ilunser's WuFtf9re.
$40 ct. paul Mtnn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-24
Die @arterm!rtb11aft

Die @arterw!rtbl9aft
Bellefpnb Narf,
Osma1es Sarm. bel M%inneappIis,
1T aqipnntd slt@ suu @mpfane unS better gemirtbuas
son @aten seSfnet, NQiDnntaelid Eansmuat:
~ 9S!aeen fabren bon S. 6. SswaIo's -2~ttIrfpre, y.
8u aablretaem Beiud label erssbef etn
465-2mt nl1l4 Oswald.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-24
@eibdftSoerle9unA

Ter unterSeidnete teebrt I'D hermit fetnen mertben
Hreunsea unb benz serebrliden teutiden publttum TN
Aasen'e'nsn bic Weleuns su made en-, ba6 er ietnen
0rDcerte< II. DrDpi'tDnltDre
tn benz neuen 9ofal, 3. @trabe %aeaenuber esm
ebemal. ~Nmeriean 6aus" .
nun rebr er6fnet bat.
Eur9 cen Iussertauf metnes alien @efddfts, unb
re@t3stttee Senusune meiner Gel Observation-Disclosures,
mar toy tn Stane 8elest, meinen neuen Stpre NIT elmer
auswabl an g9aaren meiner Srande su r%erfeben. BITE,
ntrb, weSer In Besue auf 8riide unp Cite, nod bfnfSt.
'9 ss yrst,ss, etwas III mhnidsn lbrts taden.
aunben af gDunid fref ms saus %seliefert. ~
gu ~oenet6ten1 Selu@ ees neuen Stcres latet ersebrTe
eth NaMI Taber.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-24

Mfafon S t9amliu'S Gabtnet.Sr.
9eln, pier5io pcrldteoeue Mrten, g~eeisnet fir
Rir9en- unD ~profane Wtu(f fur $8O-$1OO
cas- @tad. Tunfunbbreisia @ulb, ooer
9lber' Wcpailen CHER anoere er1fe Yrei|e>
wurOen tbusn 3uerfannt. JQulfrirte aataloge
Trei+ Nan rl&te Beltelunssn an Waton S
5amlin. Bottom, ODER mafpn Bro.. New
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-24
Tsrti6e SsrTbcruuo5:
81 Qertur
ron Ncter Shncirer

ron 4cter Sdneirer.
Sttee: Gde Der St. geter unt 9. Stra6e.
Ypttrr: So. 221.
Der untersettnete emvfsb!t Nd tenn %seebrten gublt,
FUN as @sent fir aht her tenen 0eriid eruuaaaeieu
l9a1ten hes ganbes une farunter bte Ietua, Sartf prp,
9b6ntr unb Hpdfpro.
Sn allen spn tim auf senpmmenen0erT6%eru uaen ptrb
re grfbte Tuuttli9teit unb &eeuttdt teotadtet.
44O 6mt Setter Sbneiter.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-24
Jlem gng(an0 Bakerp
2put3 @. Sod,

DrttteStrabe3wt1@e N0bertN .Jad|Dn
gmsfetlt f& benz Yublttun. NIT. fetnem Brpb IN
euhen unb bte NIT benz @efddft berbuubene Grader
bSdere{ (iefert aue Mrten Der befen Graders.
6dnb1er I'm 9anpe werben es Su threm DOrtbet1 fiji
81 mir pprauipre4en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-24
.. s.. @bterntan S Co.,
Mrnb. urh GIpfrhnuhIc- Zee

.. s.. Sbterman S Co.,
.@roB- uub Rletnb1nbler II,
&iDarren, &Qu6=, Salt un6
5&nupf<T abaden. pfsifen &c.
:mpfeblen benz geebrten putlttum ibr reiGbalttaes
Eager BON
5:Barrs7 Don $12-S150 per Iau{enb.
Nouh=, Rouz unD Shnupf Iabaden
ttbtr Qualitdt
8ldttersT abaden leper Mrt.'
Serfauf8-Qpfalt
123 Ste @trabs> nabe BET National Martne Bau&.
6obrit uno Niererla9e:
Robert 5trabe, 3wiiGen 8ie ter unb Hinfter.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-24
@a,bim8tem @aMS.ss

5ttfa iu9betl 5etfa iu9bes:
Sd BIN thinner ~serendst unb lufts babel.
Dtua aud re9t t~reu3fbel NAL fetn9
So tebre TIM Mafbtn stun 5aufe NAL etu;
Brasf bu, wer's Denn etbt2
5retltd Der peter Der uberaq beltebt,
Stets bat Der an 5anb, mas su wanf&en IL.
Vt stbt etren uuseeaetdneten Slid:
Beeffeat, Daneten, Rraut unb Sa1at,
uno Sott petb, mas ct font nt&t nod vat
Netae Setten. marin unb weiB mte Der S4nee,t
Wenn's talt. etntn punld Don Q1etstes, RaAee sber 1bee
Spwte I'm Srmmer ~etstaltes Bier,
Dte tetntten unb beten 2tau5re Inb t man tter.
unb betm Besablen 1T Der Deter Elm ltberaler damn
Gr fdrettt nte au stel. nod gu pents an.
Wenn's alte Tunben, stbt Ct germ Credit
unb re&net nur ben gang sew6bnltden Yroft.
uab extra fet's benz 6armer nod seiast:
Gin gutter Staa unb frifae Aueae
Jtnbet man betn @eter aufEber @teae.
gu fattern bic Rube, Safea unb pferbe
ST I'M Stale Ylas fur cine eanse 5eerb..
Nun SHUTTER, apdter, Batter unb @pbu,
Rommt BIN su benz 5utel ees Wafbiuetpu.
Der Setter label ~ereetenf etn,
&r seriprtdt TETS lufis unb fhe1 'su fein.
i31f Setter Burfeuiua.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-24

Oaraut btn lteben he Ve91er rer
Spnnta9s9eiebe ~fpl9enpeS Ylacat onbefz
ten:
Self t AUDI ba6 t1eueG tament!
Marc1tS 2, q.
limb er (Sei u6) 1pra9 su tbnen: Der
Sabbatb 1T Inn beS Men19en ptllen
9emadt unb nidt BET Menl9 tim beS
SabbatbS ptQen.
Gptt. ait bic &Smer, H. 5 unb 6.
@tner balt ei1en Sag Dor benz anpern;
Der Nnbere balt ale Sage 9letd. Gin
Se9lt6er 1et III 1einer Meinuna 0emtB.
Wel@er auf bic Sage balt> Der tbut'5
Dem 9errn; unb pel6er Ntdts parauf
balt, per tbutS AUDI benz 5grrn.
Swift. at bic Gplp6er 49, unb II,
Sp la1et NUN Ntemanb eu9 0ewtlz
Ten 1ttaden fiber Speile pper iber Granf,
ooer fiber befimmten Teierta9en, pper
9fe1tmonpet1, pber Sabbatben
Wel9e6 1T Der S9atten ppn bent,
o9e 5atanftt9 >par, aber Der &Srper
1elblt if in Gbrifp.
Gptt. an bic @alater s. l..
Sp beltebet mum in ber Bretbeit oa<
nut rns @brtitrS befretet bat urp lay
yet ea@ nt9t pieperum III paS tne&ttz
td5c tSnf, fotao,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-26

CARSON IrEMs.-From to-day's Ap-
peal we learn that two horses attached
TO a buggy and driven by their owner,
Mr.. Jones, ran away in the road be-
tween Carson and Empire yesterday, and
upset the vehicle throwing Mr.. j. in the
sage brush, but fortunately no serious
harm resulted from the fall that the
Glenbrook Hotel, Lake Tahoe has open
ed favorably for a prosperous season,
for the accommodation Of visitors to
that unsurpassed if not %unequaled Sum-
mer resort, it has been found necessary
to extend the line of stages from Car
SON, which now runs every other day
through to Fridays Station; and that
the Masou's celebration Of St. Johns
Day, on Monday evening was a pleas
ant and profitable reunion, Rev. A. F.
White delivered a discourse which pre-
seuted some interesting historical facts;
aud that a very painful and fatal acct
dent occurred at Wagner & Klein's saw
mill, on Clear Creek, Ormsby County
yesterday. The man killed vas named
Hiram Caldwell, who was employed as
driver for the mill. While he was un.
loading his wagon q big log fell, strik.
ing him on the legs above the knees,
crushing them in a most horrible man.
ner. He lived but II few hours.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-26
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
(REfokrEp DAILY BY II. II. TLAoo, BANKER
SAN ~FRANoIsco, June 26-l P.
70 UyIoy PIprp or Hoyrsr

"USIoS PAPER OF HONEST CoNvIc-
rIoNs. The Dutch Flat Enquirer,
though it endorses tho State ticket,
speaks d~isparagingly of a number of the
nominees, and says many Union men in
that county cannot support them. We
are not surprised that a paper which
supported the Copperheads for the first
three years Of the war, in their efforts
to defeat the measures of the Govern
ment, should be somewhat 10th to en-
dorse men who from the beginning
fought for the integrity Of the nation.
1t probably considers that course neces-
sary to prove its present %soundness.
The Sacramento Union, in copying the
Enqmirer's paragraphs, calls it "a Union
party paper of honest convictions" Its
convictions" are probably as "houest"
now as when it was supporting Copper
heads.-Nepada (Cdl.) Gazette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-26
OLD LINE REPUBLICANS.

We read the report Of a meeting of the
" old line Republicans in Sacrament
to, and old memories are revived. We
remember the time when a " Republican
meeting" in Sacramento, was a gather
ing Of a very few. Many Of that ancient
band we see are now e~ndeavoring TO re-
vive the organization, or build up new
party under the old name. There is
James McClatchey. He was always a
Republican ; and though he would occa-
~sioually kind O. throw of for the "Set-
lers' ticket" be was e%minently sound
on the main question. McClatchey is
one Of the very best newspaper men on
this coast. McClatchey seems TO have
been the leader Of the Sacramento re-
organizing meeting. Most of the old
guard, however, are supporters Of the
regular Union ticket. There are the
Crockers, who have grown rich from
their connection with the Dutch Flat
Railroad Company of course they are
for the ticket which Charley says was
nominated BY a Convention which the
Railroad Company had "got." Stanford
and Hopkins are opposed TO any reor-
g~anization Of the Republican party, they
too, having riches from the Railroad,
and being Immediately interested in
Gorhsm's success, according to the in
dications Of the Union. Among the re-
organizers, we see the names of j. R.
Atkins and George l. Lyle, who are Of
the old guard. A Republican Conven-
ton in Sacramento. in 81, and IS, con-
sisted Of Cole, Stanford, the Crockers,
NcCls,chey, Ly,le, Huntington, Hop
kius, Eugene Bi,,ner, the Coggins, Sum-
ner, Captain Harron, the Folsom Depot
master forge, his namc,) Grammar,
Atkins, Tom. Hill, B~!akeuey, Shew, and
A. K. P. Harmon. 10 the County the
party could poll aboutsiI hundred votes.
And the bitterest, meanes enemy it
had then was the Sacramento Union.
1t had nothing but coutemptuous words
then for the Republican" party.
Changes have been wrought, or have
taken place, great changes, in the polit-
ical condition of affairs at Sacramento,
since 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-26
In France there are nearly 5000 Post

In France there are nearly 5000 Post
Offices at present, as compared with l4ls
in the year 1871. The sale Of postage
stamps has risen from Ssss, 253 in 1919,
to Sic, 1879, ITO in 1866, a sixth of the
latter SUN being contributed by Paris
alone. About eight times as many ar
ticles now pass through the post as in
1928. For 1865 the figures were: 3ll,-
os5, 900 ordinary letters, 3,722,o 900 reg
istered packets, LOG, 900, 900 franks, u.s.
4ss, 1907 journals, printed papers and
patterns, and 4,l24,556 money orders.
Thirty thousand employees conduct the
service; $4,000 letter-boIes are daily
filled and empsied many times, and
every year the mails travel more than
0 1000, 900 miles by railroad and on the
highways.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-26

PHysIooSoMY.-We were amused Al
noticing the demonstration made BY one
Of the San Francisco Custom House
officers at a National Republican"
caucuss, in San Francisco, a few even
ings since. That official is we'll known
h%ereabouts, and in Austin. We are
reminded of a little auecdote. A short
time since, q ~phrenologist advertised a
lecture at the Bay city. At the couclu-
sion Of his discourse he called for per-
IONS TO Gene forward, and undergo a
public examination of their Uranium
bumps. A large number of Custom
House b9ys were present, and they called
for one Of their associates to go forward
and have his character duly portrayed.
The individual summoned, who sat at
the end Of the hall opposite the lectur-
sr's place, rose in response to the popu-
lar demand and commenced walking up
the aisle. The lecturer took Il good
square look at the approaching subject,
and then quickly removed his hat, cane
and oSercost from the small stand which
was between him and the aforesaid sub
ject-carefully depositing them on the
rear Of the platform. The audience at
once appreciated the Significance of the
movement, and burst into a great roar
Of laughter; while the knowing, official
associates OF the "sabject" cried out,
"That's enough; that's enough; you
needn't 60 up" It is hardly necessary
TO say that the first proposed subject
Of the evening did lot take a seat in
the examiners chair, but broke for
high timber as soon as and as fas. "a he
decently could.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-26

"CIPHERrSo ARoUSD."-But assum-
ing that the Court will hold that tho
several Acts in relation to the revenue
are constitutional, and I believe they
will when the question is sluarely put
10 them for their Judicial consideration,
for the reason that a majority of the
present Court were ciphering around
the las, regular and special sessions Of
the Legislature, tinkering with every
revenue bill that was brought forward,
in place of leaving it with the Commit
tee on Ways and Means Of the Senate
and House where it properly belonged,
and where it has been placed by the
Constitution -Esmeralda Union, 22d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-26


The Helena (Montana) Herald says
that Female Suffrage is incompatible
with the Marriage Relation; and pre-
sen,s the best argument we have seen
against the extension Of the right Of vot-
ing 10 females. But we are of the opin-
ion that Brother Fisk is decidedly wrong
in his conclusions. He presents a clear
and dispassionate argument, however,
in striking contrast to the miserable
sneering that constitutes the common
staple against the woman's vote-right
movement. In q recent petition to the
English Parliament, the petitioners state
these facts:
Women vote already on property
qualifications in Austria, Australia,
Holland and Sweden, which last two are
among the best governed countries Of
Europe. From l775 to 1907, women
voted in the State Of New Jersey, and
those days were the best the State has
ever seen as far a, purity in the admin
istration Of the government is concern
ed. In 1850 Canada conferred a certain
right to vote, on women. In 1864, the
women Of Ireland had restored to them
the old right Of voting for town commits
~sioners. In Kansas, women to-day vote
for school officers, and are themselves
eligible to the office of trustee"
Rev. Father Manogue, of Virginia, in
forms us that he has often seen women
voting in Ireland. And in that country
it is a notorious fact, that the town COM
uissiouers are selected with more judg-
ment than any other class Of local
ofhcers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-26

HIS PLArroRx.-A negro nan named
Robert Linkhorn is soliciting the SUI
frage Of his colored brethren in Fluvan-
ma County, Virginia, for the position OF
Delegate to the approaching State Con-
veutiou. He announced himself re-
Gently as being in favor Of Glow tariff,
no taxes, more money to be sent to the
South, aud especially that the price Of
whisky should be put down." We
don't see what's to keep him from be-
Ing elected,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-26

We hear complaint, that papers and
letters deposited from the Postofice in
Gold Hill and in Virginia city, for Bel
mont, Nye county, do not reach their
destination. We intend to have an
official inquiry made, as to the reason
of this mail failure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-26

THr Avi,or will be ready for a sailing
experiment 10 six weeks. Great conf
dsnce in its success is expressed BY
practical engineers of San Francisco,
who have visited the air navigator, as
she is in process Of completion, at She'll
Mound Park, San Francisco. There is
a lengthy and full description of the
Avisor in the San Francisco Times, Of
Monday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-26

THE CoRREcr CoScLUsIoS.-0ur own
conclusion is that the various revenue
laws Of this State will be enforced by
the courts, except that portion Of the
Act Of 1864 and '65, which allowed a
drawback Of seventy-fve per cent. on
ores assessed.-Esmerdldd Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-26

TIE San Francisco Alta has come out
square-toed for the regular Union State
ticket. The Bulletin is engaged in lee
turing about D~esposism in foreign u
friaa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-26

HESGY C. WATSON, late editor Of the
Sacramento Union, is dead. He was a
very forcible writer; was thirty-seyen
years of age; q native Of Maryland; a
graduate from the Philadelphia press.
He became connected with the Union in
1861. He was a patriot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-26

40 POINT ofa political character seems
70 90 more clearly or positively settled
nav snas the State ticket recently nom-
,n.ssa IN saI' city cannot possibly, with
gu. Ameodment, secure the united sun
See, UnieN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-26

SUPREME CouRr.-The regular July
Term commences on Monday next. APP
peal cases, to receive attention at this
term, must DO fled on the 9th instant.
No business will be done until the Sec
ond Monday in July-the sth.-Appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-26

SPECIMEN OF CoRREcr BOOKKEEPING.
Upon the books Of the Suffer Street
Railroad occurs an entry of August Is,
1868, in which the Secretary was re.
quired to enter stock in said Company
as full paid, and not subject to dssess,ment,
to the following persons:
MEMBERS OF Il LEGISLATURE GRANT
n THE FRANCHISE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-26
ICE! ICE!!

THE CITIZENS OF GOLD HILL ARE IN.
L formed that the subscriber will furnish them
with ICE during the summer. His Ice wagon
will DO In Gold Hin every morning at g o'clock.
Orders for the article can DO lsft 1t the Gold Hill
Exchange Saloon, and they will Be promptly
dlisd. CHARLES FOSTER
osli HUI, Nay Q, les1. Ayl.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-26

A LARGE number of what the San
Francisco Time, calls "Mongoliau Jack
S~heppard's" are prowling round the
Bay City and "hslping themselves" in
OAKLAND
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-26
IT

TN GOLD HILL. BETWEEN THE PIUTE
i Hotel and tho Catholic Church. on Sunday.
June 23d. q GOLD ENAMELLED BUCKLE.
II Is highly priIed by the owner, and the finder
will DO suitably rewarded by leaving 1t at the
Piute Hotel. Lower Gold Hill
Gold Hill, June24, 1867. Js24.lw