davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-04

S
~ g5SnBsitfn .apf,bsr pa
rifer Musit na.fGs 1T Diel'
Iei@t cine bemiitbiaenoe Sbatia6e,
ff6reibt Elm @orrefpoaoen3i an Elm Boz
Homer gtatt) Die aber faum iiberrass
f6en piro,i baB bas Sntereife Der ge>ii
Bfn6er aui Scr 9Iusitenuns in 8aris fi@
fat dasfdlieblid auf bic 8Iase be-.
f&ranft, nm benen bDbf9e Mabden
gb>. unb Srinfbares oilstbeilen. Cine
esBptilde s60nbeit. nit blisenSen
aIueen, ountler 9aut uno serfiibrerisi
| f6en aippen mar I'M anfanse bic ale
leinberrf4erin. Ser miferabelfte &afs
fee pnrbe bon ieioenidaftliden Bs.
nnnberern tnnnenipeiie perialuneen,
tbis cine Ginfubr bon enelif6en Mdo<
den nit fonnisem Saar, nno blanen
Naeen BON oefdbrliaer Siefe Die Sa3e
dn6erte. Die Gebpterin mar ber9eifen
lunb allies lief sur ensIifden 9teftau.
fdtion. Sian fonnte bort siuaee 2eute
1llef6t sitt3iihObaren xemperamentes
/ bauienpeiie ftebeH feben, IN elmer Sanb
4 elm RafebutterbroO, in Der anoern elm
GIas iueiben 9lles uno bersbredenOe
1 geufser mad ieoeh, GdIad. Damn
tamen bic 3oHan6et, NIT ibreii erit0un>
i lid, 1ursen &leibertl nd9 obenu nO iins
fen, ecIOeeitidten N1iisen uno ipeibea
| Nfmslin, mo man etipas 8esfiilIenCe !
/ res ertuartete Die Neubeit lOar uns
wicerltsbliG bis Die gaierinnen iis
/ iibertrafen unS bic treuIolen iansen
Serren az ibrsn 0iibsnbradten. sHs
4 Qen6Ii6iid uetteifern 8ditrinnen md
qBienetianen. 0tublanb iuaf duf iOIGer
!, gSsttsiisr anfanes fdjlsdt borbereitst;
bod iit es iebt BORT cine bs;aubsrnDs
GA6nbeit, tuelde bic @eiu6er Der.
n fibrt, lire alugpabl mad bria fat al,
Hen unperfdu6Ii4sn rnffifAsn speife,
Il ,etteI ~ trefsn. .Da paffirt 60 Dem
!. Ipob[ lbak Elm 9er;lraiiter nuf g4tes
Slid bsiteLt unO gabiar bier> Bill
fanffa6 Oerf6isOenartig subereitet &C.
! Iniebt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-04

9reffe. Die nBbiIaoeIpbia
5reie BreIe" erfaien ain Montas,
ibrem 20. 4@eburtstas. in beoenteno
grOberen Gorntat unb neuer Nusitats
tuns. - Mu& seigt Der 5erausseber,
Serr Sbontas, an, DAP Ct Dem seoieee>
men 3ebaftenr Or. 8ell nod einen
SaIfsrebatteur our seite seaeat bat.
@err ael bat felt IA Sabrsn i Die 8e<
Sattion eiefes treffliden unb freiflnnisen
gIattes ALIEN gefiibrt. sBir frenen uns
iiber pie inn rilininebr setpctoene gr<
Isidteruns. - Der DYreiie" nadtrags
lid nnfern ber3li6en @lidpunid 5u
Den, Geburtstase. assstisi
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-04
Sainrs 8rO's. YianoS
0os NSinnp npn lImerifa.


Dieie Yianos werSen aueemein pom eompetenteH
AiAtern ale Bianns, bic NOD aemnd't mercen
finS aieih anertanat. Wis Gmpfehlangen fnnhen-
mir utis aif peIe tauiene Staots uno 2anobemohner,
nebft sroBen Ansahlen Der 3ohf9nlent Semtnare Q.
Dieie gianos boben nidt olI.in ben betdnbiaen
gebraac ane fthmere HrngiS poR etnefn Sabre aaiss
nehsiteu jonbern iinb bic leSteu ID Sabre snr poH.
ftdnSiattn Sufrisbenbeit Gerer, pele he eebrante
benutt wotben.
DieieIbs babsn Ersi uub MeboiIen erbottens no
ne unr irnnier auSsefent mribet. DOS 8erlengen
NAB bieIen Yanos IL 70 Drpb sewefen. baB bic 3erren
DaineS Bros. IT'D sen5tbiat iahen. ibre Arbsiten
IL ben Heirage non n bic ~ %ianOs wS9entlid aus
slghehiten. =t%- as $500 s5s-s
Ttefe habeu ett cine Der au gebebnteiten uns rels
itduhiaeu Sabriieu In ben Ger. Staatei, inbem bic
xabrf anein btr 6ret Biertet zines Aders 2Auo bei
bsdt uitb Gins rent non 2i9 3 5 an Der Sptiten
Apeiiue entwideit.
Eieitben ne eatifbieben pss etulsen Yianos eriler
alae i'm 6aubel. Ran 1enee tAt iuntrtrte Girttlore
6aines Brp't,
$50, ass, $50. $50. 36i. s66. S6s, 40. s72. ~
m,2s SR Speite Abenue, stem gort Gitp
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-04

Bic unsebeure qopuIaritdt bieier .CrseIn uns i5re
meiterbate @epaIt Der Zone bat biefeIben fneG ms
ter Sas 4nbiitum perbretet, ;umaI ba oaieIbe loon
dneft fir oos dmeritaniie 9aAs erIulEf9t mar. Se
aeeem TT Der a,tenpres MIR elm 9erinses b5ber ais
fur &eloSeons, pd9rens biegluH melt erbabener bars
aberitebt. T0ufG5nbeit, i6ueue Singerberlbruns
" irfung i'e weit effettpoaer, 70 Sos sus @eOSeon
lberbOen IgrS une felt lester Belt perIanat n Mgss
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-04
Union StaatS=Gemtral=
Gpmife. 1

Die Mitslieber bes 8spublitaniiGeu Union
Gentral-G pmites ppllrn 9rti3 baSDn uebmen,
has cine @isuns bes Gomite's am -
t5n Dpnneritaa, ben 6. Stunt
ltattfnSen pir6. IS t0trb ernfti9 sfsinf4t,
faB jebes Meitslisb erf9stnen ipirb. aae re-
publitauilden glGtter perben erla@t, 81 CO.
4piren. 49, "a .fj
SC. Sc. 8utler, BOrFstnbsr.
s.. s.. EbpmaS, Sefretdr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-11

A CAT GONG TO PREss.-An incident
occurred lately in connection with the
printing Of the North British Mail, pub
lished in Glasgow, Scotland, which Is
unparalleled in the. annsls Of the press.
A cat had ensconced herself in the large
cylinder of the four-feeder Hoe printing
machine employed to throw off the first
side of the impression. Before starting
a machine of this sort, there is a consid-
cradle noise and hustle in putting on
the turtles" of type, and during the
first few revolutions it is driven very
slowly. The cat, however, remained
quite quiet during these preliminaries,
and escaped notice until the machine
was running at full speed, and had
thrown of some eight hundred copies
of the paper. She then apparently
thought she had had enough Of it, and
attempted to spring out Of the cylinder,
but being giddy after her 200 full-speed
revolutions, fell underneath it, and was
crushed to a jelly by the revolving forms
her head making a large dent in one Of
the columns, and her flesh, blood, and
bones being 80 evenly distributed over
the type, that it was only after q great
deal of washing that printing could be
resumed. So completely triturated was
the unfortunate animal that, as one of
the hands expressed it, ''nothing was
left of her but her skin"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-11

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE FROM
PARIS OF AN AMERICAN LADY.-A Paris
correspondent, writing on the 18th ult.,
says: "a story appeared in the papers
two days ago of a young American
ried lady having mysteriously disap-
peared from her residence in the Champs
Elysees, leaving some children of tender
years and her servants without any
knowledge of hen whereabouts. The
husband, who had the greatest conf
dence in his wife-a confidence accord
ing to all accounts entirely justified by
her character-came over from America
the moment he heard the sad news, and
has, with the aid of the French police,
made fruitless researches. He ascer-
tanned that she wasi in the habit of going
frequently to a well known convent, sit
usted in a beautiful park at Autenil,
with the ostensible object of letting the
children play about the grounds. One
day last autumn, after returning from a
drive to the convent, she put on her
bonnet and shawl and left the house,
telling her servants in a tone of voice
betraying annoyance that she was OBJ
liged to pay q visit or business. The
newspapers not having given her name,
and referred to her only as Madame
Y, the tale might well have been
suspected to be o canard; but now q
communique in the Pres,e infers that the
police must know something about her.
The object of the c%ommunique is to up
braid the Prssss for having reflected
upon the vigilance Of the French police
in this, as well as in several other mat
tiers. The administration it is said
with a mystery quite, on a par with the
disappearance Of the lady, feels COM
PEELED to %maintain'an extreme reserve
on the subject, but is enabled to state
that Madame Y has not been the
victim of any personal assault"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-11

To BE EyroRcED.-The law passed by
the last Legislature prohibiting the car
rying of concealed weapons, will be
from this time forward strictly en-
forced by the officers Of Gold Hill and
Virginia. The law may be found in an
other column Of this paper. Let all
those who are in the habit Of carrying
weapons, read it and take warning.
The District Attorney says he will pros
ecute it to the strict letter. III is a most
excellent law and should have been en-
acted a year ago. There is q certain
class of men who get intoxicated and
begin to flourish 8 pistol, in order to
make people think they are desperate.
l, is no unfrequent thing for these par
ties to discharge a pistol in q crowd OF
men, and If no one is killed it is more
good luck than anything else. We were
informed by man in Virginia who
keeps a saloon which has always been
noted for good order, that recently he
has been compelled to close up his
place Of business or suffer glasses to be
broken and his property destroyed by
this class of men. We sincerely hope
our officers will strictly enforce this law
and see if a different state Of society
cannot be brought into existence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-11

A COUNTRY EDITOR says Twisting
recently in company with a friend the
neighboring town Of Gotham, we, like
nearly all strangers, made q tour of in
spection through Barnum's amusement
institution. Among the numerous ami
mails on exhibition was one whose cage
was labeled "the lion-killer." To our
view, he was an overgrown monkey, as
large as a medium-sized dog, and a more
restless individual we had never seen.
What especially excited our curiosity
was the presence Of two excrescences on
his hips, having a diameter of perhaps
FIVE and a protrusion of two inches, the
punches being innocent of any hair and
showing only the smooth and highly
polished skin Of the animal. For some
few moments we debated cause and effect
and were about concluding that the
cause was his continual humping against
either side Of his narrow quarters |: the
effect, the bumpers /; when an urchin
who had quietly listened to our CONVEX
sation, and who, from his manner, was
evidently posted, broke in with "Don't
you know what them punches are?'
We in~nocently answered in the negative,
congratulating ourselves that the mys-
terry was about to be solved. "Them's
his waterfalls 7" As there were ladies
within earshot, we were soon very in
tent in the review of other species Of
natural history"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-11
Departures
Execution Of Hndolph, L Norristown,
sU.g P~ennsylvauia. "

Execution Of Hndolph, nj Norristown,
Pennsylvania. rr..a.
YOUNGSTOWN, WEDNESDAY, Feb. s.
On the trial of Hadolph, a chain Of cir
cumstances were woven which clearly
proved that he was the murderer, and
he was convicted and sentenced to be
hung. The prisoner, who speaks and
understands English very indifferently,
during the trial denied that he was
guilty. In December last. Gov. Curtin's
warrant for the execution was read to
him. The prisoner appeared penitent
and spent most Of his time in prayer,
and he made professions of the Catholic
religion. He was one Of the revolution
lists in ls4s, and served in the same COM
pauy with Gen. Sigel. During tho late
rebellion in this country he served I'M
der Gen. Sigel again. About an hour
before his death he walked up and down
his cell with q priest in military style
and e~ndeavored to divert his mind.
As the hour drew near for the execu-
ton be became detected and weak, and
liquor was administered to keep him up.
The prison was surrounded by q great
number of people, and considerable eI-
citement existed throughout the town.
Tickets of admission were issued to
a number of persons, by the Sheriff,
and the jail-yard was considerably
crowded.
An %enterprislng individual was en-
gagged in selling admission tickets at SO
each. The prisoner was pale, but SEEM
ed resigned to his fate. The drop fell
at ll:45 O'Clock. The body quivered
and was conrulsed for ten minutes, and
motion ceased after he had hung twenty
minutes. He was then pronounced
dead, and the body vas cut down. The
prisoner made a speech on the scaffold,
and declared that he was innocent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-11

ADVANTAGE OF ADVERTISING. Ask
Bsrnum what he thinks Of the ad-
yantages Of advertising. He will tell
YOU that on one occasion he saw a
friend of his in his museum (where
there were hundreds of people, looking
here and there for a particular indi-
yidual. Barnum witnessed his labors
for some time, when he called to him
and inonired who he was looking for.
he replied "John Smith" Where
upon Barnum mounted a platform,
ouieted the large assemblage, and in a
loud voice asked, els there such a man
in this room as John Smith Z" The
quick answer, eyes, here l ami" pro-
duced Mr.. Brown the person he had
been looking for for half an hoursor
more. "Now, Mr.. Brown" said Bar
mum, "look at the beauties Of adyer-
Using; you might have searched for
Mr.. Smith all day and not have found
him. But I made my wants known to
the public, and in ono minute / found
your man. You must advertise ddrer-
tise is the word. You merchants here
who desire TO sellgoods, must advertise.
AdUertiss is the word, gentlemen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-11
SPEECH AT A MARRIAGE BREAKFAST

Orhbth Al n shAnnAAuH
The following pretty speech was made
by a bridegroom who had heard
Of soothing-syrup, curtain-lectures, doc
tors bills, or divorces:
To-day l shake hands with the past.
l live henceforth in future joys. An I'M
known door is open, and enter an
abode of beautitude. I am confident of
the future. Tho shadow Of tho present
may fall upon it even when my bride
and ] have grown old, and invest it with
sunset glories. l may not deserve the
good ! have won. Love is not won. 1t
gives itself; and if not given, no wealth,
genius, beauty, or wit, no gold of earth
or gem Of Heaven, is rich enough to
purchase it. Loving thee, my bride,
my heart shall keep its old memories
like the sea-shell its wonted melody.
Loves music steals on us like dawning
light, which all over the Heavens
spreads and invests the world with
beauty and glory. The road that led
on through the unknown future was
dark and dreary; but q celestial splen-
dor now lights up the gloom; and the
fair bride, her spirit self, a Peri at the
gates of Paradise, invites me onward
and upward to q life of purest pleasures
and duties Of beueicence." WV
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-11
KENTUCKY CIVILIZATION. II The New

York Tribune of February sth says:
A white man in Kentucky murdered
his colored mistress the other day /; but
he explained that he was afraid she
would tell his wife that he had a child
by her, and Kentucky justice was salts
fed. The magistrate who heard his
case was sympathetic, and accordingly
the murderer, one Of the c~owardliest it
appears, was released forthwith. Much
as we are used to startling reports Of
Southern justice, this case amazes us.
As we read it in telegram, it seems that
the taking of human life in Kentucky is
a matter Of as much indifference as the
throwing away of a bad cigar. A man
commits the two worst crimes upon the
weakest and humblest Of women, and'a
Judge, in league with the murderer, lets
him go. As to how far the spirit Of
this hideous disp~ensation is shared by
other magistrates and the public opin-
ion of Kentucky, we do not stop to in
quire. The state of things there must
be almost hopeless, if it is possible for
any other Justice Of the Peace to set a
murderer free on personal explanation.
Evidently the negro has one right in
Kentucky which white justice hardly
disputes, and that is the right of being
killed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-11

SurRo TUssrL.-ln San Francisco, on
the It'll instant, that being their princi-
pal Office, the Savage Mining Compauy's
Trustees subscribed $3.50 900 to the
sutro Tunnel enterprise. Commenda-
blel This makes $4,000 subscribed
by three companies. $500, 900 is all
that is required as q starter; as Eastern
capitalists will then furnish other means
to push the work forward. Congress,
too, will extend some aid at the present
session
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-11

ENTERPRISE LrE.-The Enterprise folks
are terribly exercised about Senator
Summers conduct in defeating the Sin
famous" Land Bill, and the proposed
tax on the entire gross proceeds of the
mines. They know that the people Of
this county-the vast majority of our
citizens-approve his course ; and they
know we only speak that approval in
commencing his action. And they know
they add n triie flor them) to their
stock Of printed falsehoods, when they
say he commended himself through the
NEws. The approval Of the News and
the gross and silly abuse Of the Enter
prise are, undoubtedly, alike acts of real
friendship, considering their effect; and
perhaps we shall have to W that the
ISLANDERS of the Enterprise were nearly as
beneficial to him as our own correct re-
port and endorsement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-11
CALIFORNIA CASDIDArEs.-The Times
announces the following as aspirants
for Conversational honors:

CALIFORNIA CASDrpArEs.-The Times
announces the following as asPirants
for Congressional honors:
For the Southern District-T. 6.
Phelps, Geo. Barstow, Joseph S. Wallis,
John Reynolds, NJ. c. Briggs, D. c. Nc
Ruer, James McShafter, Walter Van
DYKE, DR.. John F. Morse.
For the Middle District-Wm. Highly,
Of Calaveras, ]. G. McCallum, +. d.
Heacock, Newton Booth and John E.
Benton, Of Sacramento, j. W. Dwinelle,
of Oakland, C. A. futile, of Placer,
Bronnell, Of Amador, John Yule and J.
E. Hale, of Placer, and DR.. A. B. Nixon,
Of Sacramento.
For the Northern District-John W.
Bidwell, of Butte, William Fl. Parks, OF
Yubs, - Pratt, of Sierra, Chancellor
Harrison, of Napa, and - Foulk, OF
Siskiyou.
It also as candidates for
Governor:
F. F. Low, Of Sacramento, James NJ.
McShafter, Frank Pixley, Caleb! T. Fay,
George c. Gofham, DR.. L. c. Gum, H.
P. Coon, Horaee Halves and Sam Soule,
of San Francisco, John Bidwell, OF
Butte, A. A. Sargent, of Nevada, ]. +.
Hale, of Placer, Lewis Cunningham, Of
Yuba, c. 7. Meader, of Stockton, T. n.
Machin, of Marin, G. H. Swift, of Sacra-
meuto, George Oulton, of Siskiyou, DR..
Samuel Merritt, of Alameda, B. B. Red
ding, Of Sacramento.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-11
G.'STOCKLE,

VToULD, RESPECTFULLY INa..
vicinity, that be continues. to manufac.y
ture the very Best Calf Skin Reefs -
In Gold, Hill, ~ many Of those who have tried
them are willing to testify to. The material out
Of which his Boots arc made ID Of the very best
made In the world; and the long time which his
truth herein asserted.
Repairing in all It's different branches,
promptly attended "a. u Sslfe,S 4l1
n just give me q srlal, II you want 4 SPLEEN.
did, easy.ftting, and q durable Boot.
Gold Hill, March II. 1881. "a mrll.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-11
DEADLY WEAPON LAW.

An Act to Prohibit the CarryinS Of Con-
cealed Weapons.
The People of the State of Nepada, IN Sen
ate and Assembly, do enact y toAoto'; +,
SECTION l.. Every person not being a peace
officer, or traveller, who shall wear or carry
n dirk, pistol, sword in q cane, slung-shot
or other dangerous or deadly. weapon con
cealed, shall upon conviction thereof. before
any Court Of competent jurisdiction, DC
deemed guilty Of misdemeanor, and shall be
imprisoned in the County Jail for not less
than thirty, nor more than ninety days, OF
6ned in n sum not less than twenty mol
more than two thousand dollars.
SIC. 2. Such persons and no others, shall
be deemed travellers within the meaning Of
this Act, As may be actually engaged in max
ing 4 Journey at the time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-11

FAST Bound, FAST CoxINs. - The
mails that have been accumulating on
the Placerville route for several weeks
are coming in on Fast Freight wagons,
oy the ton. Burial aud Begle are anI-
iousiy waiting and looking for their
magazines and papers, of double-steam-
or Que. By and by the pictorials will
come in on US like a food.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-11

GREELEY AS 4 SPEAKER. -Greeley
lately made fun for one of his Western
audiences by beginning his lecture in
this way: "Ladies and gentlemen, 4
believe it 10 universally acknowledged
that | am the worst. public speaker in
the United States"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-11

IT SOUNDED WrLL.-O'Connell, in
saaressing a jury, having exhausted
every ordinary epithet. Of abuse, stop
peu .or a word, and then added, "this
%IlaSeous r%ufian." When afterwards
asSea oy his friends the meaning of the
Uo.a, ne confessed he did not know.
nuI said ne, az thought il sounded
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-11
A GpArEyUL DESTrsT.-A dentist WI

A GRATEFUL DESrIsr.-A dentist was
recently saved from drowning by, o
lsborer. and from the depths d MS
grateful heart exclaimed: "Noole,
brave, gallant man how shat rera
Only come to my once, On
Spruce street, and / will cheeriuily
pull out every tooth you have IN your
head and not charge you 2 cent tasN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-11

AN Albany letter says there are in
New York under control of the Fenian
leaders $4,000 Snyder breech-loading
rifles, loo, 900 equipments therefor, TO-
900, 900 pounds Of ammunition and 50,-
900 complete suits of uniforms. The
amount of money raised and placed in
the hands Of 0'Mahony, Stephens 4
Co., was Ssl2,sss. The amount Of
money upon which Roberts started his
raid upon Canada was Sl26, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-11

TIE QUESTIONS SALurAroRy-uuow
long will it be fore good goingr" .tIf
we only had a good rain nowr' "Hope
it won't rain anyway Show is vonr
mill of for wood?" "Haye you 90,
your wing-dsm ready2" whats the
price Of quicksilver"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-11
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
[RrrohrrD DAILY IT u. II. yLAeo, BAHxrR-l
SAN FRAsoIsoo, March ll-lr P. Y.

A WASHINGTON correspondent tells a
story of q Congressman who asked an
other the name Of the book the latter
had under his arm. "Rousseau's Con-
fessions," was the reply. "Confessions:
What did the - fool confess for? The
House passed a vote of censure on him,
and couldn't do no more" 80, that
amt the Rousseau. This is a man who
lived in France a hundred years ago, or
more. Havn't you ever heard of him2'
"No, l thought you meant the fellow
from Kentucky"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-11

THAwrSG.-The snow on the streets
in Gold Hill is nearly all gone, and in
Virginia the snow is melting very rap
idly. Large streams Of water begin to
find their way down the cross streets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-11
FOR SALE.

THE BLACKSMITH SHOP AND LOT, oP.
L posite the Odd Fellows' Hall, son Main Street.
Gold Hill. will sell for . reasonable price. for
cash. wishing TO leave the State on the drst Of
April. Apply on the premises.
Gold Hill, March II, 1867. " nsii..f,