davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-05-26

@ssent BEN putlttum Dor Gussn tansn = au
8srlanssn maGt CT bifftlbs aud fGwersr--ssrab
nad tsu, 0slGuad letnfr 6unben. q fs
@r III foIs tier lusen ;u f5nnsn, bab ct fein
ale BON ben allsrbffen une stiGidtsfsn arbeite
I'm @auntp anseastlt tat, unb bater fpriGt Ct su
fir tsbm Grtifsl Der feline Wsrffatte Ssrlaet. Ser
ner ia ss alIbersits tstannt bab fr nur bic aiisr
bslisn Materlalisn aHfarteitsn ldbt-pcn &ttt II
bier Feline 9tfbe-- une In allen BEN pbsnssfastsr
IN feins pratIsrfi une fsin 5umbus, pte it6 te.
btr ftfbfl absrseugsn Fann fptnn CT bel itm an.
ruff unb feline arbsit tffstt.- au& bsmsrft 81
nO6, bab Ct feline arbslten
90 tppbIfeil unb aud ettpas pcblfeilet
atIab,n fann. ole irssnb elm anbsrtr RutfGsn'
NADER In bisIsm unb ben ansrdn3enbsn gaunttts.
&c 1T bits swar Sitt ssfast, atsr ct bat ur.
faGe bits su fagtn- relGs urfaGen, ct tinfn
iebsn IsIner Runben spi1Gsn A Gussn iassn wil
--wsil 20 bod aud bic MGtfunbsn ntat tpibtn
brauden.
Gtid-a rbttt. ptriIstt CT auf bic far,sae Hn.
ssise unb su ben biltsNen YrsiBsn.
Gr tf banfbar flir eenobsns RunblGaft, unt
bittst UNI eins Gorteautr btrfslten, iuslne ct burd
panftliGe 8sbisnuns, quite arbsit unb nur GERM
ssn Gorbsranssn, NOD um gisles su eripsltsrn &C.
benft.
IA pbaon Il. Semael. q
Nar3 IL. 1868. na6U
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-05-26

Osr Sirna ID. g. ps su,ttf unb Col BIN as:
eabrt bic 6brs Der srftsn trfclsrtibsn Ginfibruns
oer Wdbs unb Grntt Daalhtns in psnnirpanisn,
aB'r fno felt span,i9 5abren mt 8srbsfTsruna
Strftrtl9un9 uno 8ertalf pen dderbau 9Ralbintn
eet6attt9t. uno babsniH etn eseH Sabrsn tber 1000
Wdp: uno GrntsmafhiRen perfauft. gBr babtn a
5u uniertr bticnotrtn 1ufsabe 9emabt prattfAs une
tric9reihe Grntts unb NabmatAinen 30 lisfern, unb
ourb ian9ts uno tsbarrllaes Stuoum 1T
Der 9roBe M6ber uno grnter
In bsr 5bat, Der ..Tremium Madberunb Grnter ben
amsrifa," pslttr-um ibn vcz anosrn ~ unters
fhtiotn-. Der Original Budeps" bsnannt .pures.
Gs 1T cine pcbtttfanuts Sba(abs, bae osr Suders
nidbt (eints 9ethen bat /; er bat feline Rammsrn in
ben pauptsSristr desrn bic EbtrmeiTsr btnosn id,
in siusr ennuns. bsb ns bic fterlie pen auen aaa
hinen 1T teiu etbsn ssbt ptrfersn. rptnn Ssmauo
por Die sRsTer faat. Die Shnsibbarfs lsst fb bin:
unttr in bas Srdms esr Mafhiut. 10 oab man nit
osrldbsn burtb irssno cine ,eaHs" fabreu fam 8,i
BET 9rceen 5teprcbs Su aubutn, 0sw:Q Qcrs, I'M lse:
ten JuHi, rbiGt sisfe sRalhine eas bSbtts Yrsnp
ium oas xeh IL einsr Mdbmafhtns ertbsilt purot-
cine 5000 Sbaltr Gele. gRseaiuf, uuo in ibrsm of.
f;slen Bnidt fa9t Die Committee eattbsr
.Btr srtbeilsn eas sritt prdmlum- Die 9rcbe
@olos sRseaiut- Sndfns, fir tbrt lltberlt9shbetl
dttr ALE anesrn 9snfurrenteu per trsn Glafs; fir
8oatommsnbeit in allen 9tasarten auf itpsr Sbtr:
ffdhe-(tbsn cosr bd9sti9 y etidhtisfeit ess 3u9s
uno in Der panobabuu9, 9infahbsit, Stdrte unp
DaurbafIiatsii."
Die 8udsps III lie sin,iss gVaIdns mstbe bi,
unattbsilis etimms Der Gtmmittss srbatt, unb 1T
oaber otr qfeltr allt anotren. Sic bat aub bsi
ieotr ansfisnun9 otr peHn(plponi hm 1dsrbau Sc.
fsnftaff bas bSbfte prtmium 9f,c9sn, woraus auf
slnsn Bid 5u erisbsn 1T, eaB fs init 9asbt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-05-26
~ OSer's MpOtbefe
9arte Uaaren ;Gta6(lemeHt
TfrtrQt
unterssiGnetsr ;slst sinsm ssstr!sn gHtlitun
tifrburG eresbsnR an, eab ct feline
Npptbefe uub 6arte Waaren>gtablifes

Npcfpefe unp OarIe UaarensSIapItIes
H. -..,.-~ tttent,
ptrtest tat, unb spar naG Der Bsa>5amtltcn'
Straes, Nc. o, srfs Stire pbsstaIb 6. 9.
SGttmer unb 6 .. Srpdsnpaartn Stotr.
unb ssraps bu DoRofiis seseniibsr-alIwo TT nun
bertit ta ltlnen altsn Runbsn. 70 pie nod elmer
sroBsn ansatl glsusr. ttnfiGtli@ Der 8iaisfsit 70
mte Der @lte Der Baaren ab3upartsn--u iibsr.
taupt a0t nan Wunf6 3u bfeiensn.
y Danfbar fiir felt ptflsn Sabren ssnoiftns
Runbidaft. tOift r auf stne GOrtbausr bsritlbeu
-unS fitlt ibsrssust. oas aae bic bel ttm pcr'
fpre&en, 3nur wotIjufrisbsn mt ibm wtser rts'
setfn. l..Is4 .l
Ind SDis Stubt unb Der SttIsr, ba, bon no Ct
wsgetsusfn u. fnb untsr annstmbarsn Btftns'
uneen su psrIstusn.
...ib.g q. 8. WlpfT ct, aPUttsfer.
Suit %. 1867. natp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-05-26
pie croft lpr.minm Ala[aint D. eAmtrika

asuannt pirp. Gs ine in ntr Sbat, ale Sabri:
fanttn uno a9tnitn b<rausstfcrhstt, zine 70 outs
gJadb unb Grntemalnine AZ prcon5irsn. GRtr tf6
cine oiefer Waafhintu fdr 1868 an5ufhaftu 9tbsnft
ben wiro es frsutn su usrnebmen, eae rpertbpout
8trbtIsruussn otrf,Ibtn sussldst nurbsu biz
.,gRcaiion" puret ebSbt, bic ,,e5uarbs" nihtr ;u.
fann,tn atfttIt, u. no., noburh He nun ,ur allsrbe.
fen I7afhins fdr bic Grnts ron 1865 aeporbtn it,
wir balisu beRdnbi9 on bauo. etnen ercGsn 8or.
rath BON @sparatur sldden. 70 eae penn sirpas
prtdnen icus, optic 5tttpsrIlt BITE gRafhtne mtfosr
ber9efteat rpsrheu fam, bamit bic Bautru nidt
nStba baten sini9s Sage su rparisn, bis Die gRas
fdine piebtr eefIidt 1T
Bir baltsn au6 INNER nod gum 8trtauf; Hue
nrtsn
Iderbau Sra fbinen,
aIs @arb'S prtis gRdbtr, @eiftr's Drslbtr uno
puesr. edtbrius. minomdbsn. Drs6maibtnsn
uHb Yftrceetrpalten, beure zen, psu9abstn, Melfh:
fcrnfhslsr. unb lbsrbaupt Iatr nas Elm gutter 8auu
&C brauhen fonn.-gBir faufsu unb ptrfaufsa au d.:
Sebe Qrt Samen,
ais Glets, 2imctbp: unb Sladslamea.
0FBir babtn fceten einen eressu 9erratb on
8udtps gRdbmafdinsn, pon perfdisbsnsn GrSesu
uub 9rtiftn, erbalten.
0rsBir hno aub i'm Gtanos unU bereit, bic Dot
Sabrsn perfauftsn 8udspts nit sinsm .,Droppn"
10 perfebtn.
Dontbarttt fir bic tb.rats ilnttrft asuus, bsfsr
auf cine Scrtbausr bsrislbsn,
9S. 3. perpeu uno Sobn,
80 @sfi bamiltcn Strafs, aIsntaun. pa.
WqGra3 nq3W
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-05-26
psm altsn AutHtaun China Stobr,

SO, 81 Sf.5amil.
ton StraBe, l&rde be.
OsutfG. 8sfcrmlrttn'
Rird,e ssseniter. ID
Der gttp a1sntauH
an bet, altsn Gritbens.
prstben. erObs
bfaiinltae Sfn. Sare,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-05-26

70 Uis au6 Esud. ga,
gen unb talt au6 all
ssiis griifel sun, Ser
fauf aaf 5une. &c
Snfsrtist bon ben al.
lsrftinlien euf.Bdstr
bic nod ie In btsfs'
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-05-26
Dbapn u. Semmel,
s&utfbsnmaber in Sdeersuille, eeba
1 @auntp.

Der tlntsrseiGnstt btblsRt itA biefer @slesen'
tsit. ienen Greunpen, 70 pis benz 9tetrten Dub
lifum dtsrtaupt ansu3stsen. tab n bas.
&utfbenmabers efbdft,
nc6 immsr an lsintm atkn Stantptabs. In iSd.
strspille, etGa County tstrabt, unb 3war itbt
srcearilser ale ie-sr perfsrtist aas artsn vcn
@arriaeen, Sulties uno leibte Spa5iers
wS9en, BON allen 8enennun9en,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-05-26

g. .. Sainb, antticnier
apri 81, 1868. nqbi
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-05-26

SoFoIt uHs aHstFsu ufbsl oftt DtTefhIIIdfEh peH
ster drt Usresn In 8tbanotuns sfnsmnsn.
&dnRti de dueea fSnnen obne G6msr, Gin
9sfeet rpsresn uRe fsben e uatdth aas. oae fs faa
Ser GHtesdune snt9ebes,
II Giabatm amir ns.-DurdA eisfta nensu
pro,te lahtn Hh 2bisrs unb 8S9et fanimf tbrsm
5ttfhe natdrIidb trbalsn. uab ,~ar ttnnen usnissn
ganutsn. rpas pttt btsr Ia, als rutnu bic Saut ats
ss;sssH uHs aussefispft spirb. Differ prsste rist
Stns asItbrt. bic fs panfheH.
GTGin meeilinifdss Samilisn 9latt piro. 10
tato Fd bic HStbtsen gerfebruu9tu trtfsn lafta
psrSfsHttiht uno Semen. eis ibre Nen en- suiti f'n
frei ,usefanet wtretH
O9spembsr 10 1867. nqlS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-05-26

Suli Q. 1867.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-05

SUGGESTION FOR TIE PREVENTION OF
CHOLERA ISFASTUM.-The mortality at
this season Of the year among the chill
dren from summer complaint Cholera
iufantum) is excessive. For the pre-
vention Of this scourge DR.. Stephen
Smith, Of New York, has given tho fol-
lowing rules: /. Preserve cleanliness
Of room, clothes and person Of child,
and secure fresh air by open windows,
resort to parks, ferries, etc. 2. Use
ligh, flannel covering Of chest and bow
els at all times, and other covering to
suit the changes of weather. 3. Infants
under one year should, if possible, have
a wet nurse. Until six months old, they
may nurse not oftener than every two
or three hours over six months, five
times in every twenty-four hours. 4. II
the child do not nurse, it must still take
milk, which should be prepared as fol
lows: Boil q te~Rspoonful OF barley
(ground in n coffee mill, or take pre-
pared barley with a gill of water for
fifteen minutes, to which add a little
salt to this add half the amoun of
boiled milk and II lump Of loaf sugar /;
give it t the child lukewarm from a
nursing bottle. The bottle and mouth
piece should be always kept in water
when not in use. 5. II the child is over
six months old, the boiled milk aud bar
ley water should be in equal quantities,
with salt and loaf sugar. II the child
is slightly cos,ive, use farina instead Of
barley flour if very costiye, use oat
meal cruel, strained before it is mixed
with the milk. G. If the child is partly
uurscd, it should be fed sufficiently With
food prepared rs above directed the
child being fed aud nursed alternately.
I. Beef tea or beef soup may be added
to this food for a child FIVE months or
older when ten or twelve months old
they may suck rare.done beefsteak.
s. No child under two years of age
should be allowed the miscellaneous
diet Of the table. .. On the first APP
pearance Of the symptoms of the sum
mer complaint (romitins and purging)
place the child under the care Of q ply
stefan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-05

A Broken Down CANDIDATE. - Sey-
mour's political history i, thus summed
up by the San Francisco Times;
Horatio Seymour has run for Governor OF
New York FIVE times, and has been elected
but twice. In 1850 he was the Democratic
candidate and was defeated. although all the
other candidates upon the Democratic ticket
were elected by large majorines. He was
nominated again in 1852, aud was elected by
a small majority, the rest Of the Democratic
ticket having a majority between 5000 and
1000. In 1854 he was a candidate for the
third time, and was disastrously beaten, he
being behind his ticket. In 1862 he wa,
elected by nearly 1900 majority-the ma
iority Of his associates on the ticket being
much greater. In 1854 he was again a candi'
ate, but failed for the fifth time to keep W
with his ticket. Next November he will
make the worst failure Of all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-05

Coop JOKE on CoEFRorH.-0n the
down train yesterday, quite a joke was
perpetrated ut the expense OF our Demo-
cratic citizen, James Cofroth. A girl
with a musical instrument was on board,
and after playing several patriotic airs,
and getting her coin, she stepped up in
front of Mr.. Coffroth, who was absorbed
in reading Frank Blair's letter to Mr..
B%roadhead, and commenced playing
"Dixie." Mr.. Coffroth tried in a ma
jes,ic manner to wave her of; but she
persisted. The passengers laughed,
when Cotfroth offered to bet there were
more votes on board in favor Of Sey-
mour and Blair than in favor Of Grant
and ColfaI. A vote "a taken amoug
the large number Of passengers, result
ing in four for Seymour and Blair, be.
ing Mr.. Coffroth, Col. Heuly and another
gentleman, and q prisoner in charge OF
q Sheriff for San Quentin. The balance
OF the travellers voted for Grant and
Colfax. 1t is needless to say that the
cor was filled with delegates to the
Union State Convention, and that the
little female musician did what Charley
Kent told her in playing Dixie
Sac. Record, 4th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-05

CONGRESSIONAL CoyvESrIoSs.--To-day
the Second Congressional District will
hold a convention in this city, in the
Methodist church, at 2 P. M.-the names
of candidates for Congressional honors
being A. A. Sargent, Of Nevada; VIM.
l.. Dudley, Of San Joaquin; s. W,
BIZ ,ckway, Of Calaveras; j.. G. Mccall
lum, Of Sacramento; Wm. Highly, OIL
Cslayeras; E. D. Wheeler, Of Alameda;
Charles II. futile, Of Placer; Newton
Booth, Of Sacramento; o. II. La
Grange, Of Alameda. The convention
of the Thiri District will be held at IL
o'clock A. ". to-day at Washington, in
Yolo County-the aspirants being Chas.
westmoreland, Of Humboldt Chancel
lor Harrison, of Napa; Jesse o. Good
win, of Yuba. The convention Of the
First Congressional District will be held
in San francisco, August sth-the as
pirants being Frank N. Pixley, Frank
Soule, George Barstow, Ira P. Rankin,
John A. McGlynu and John G. McCul'
Tough, all Of San Francisco.-Sdera-
mento Record Of yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-05
rzr n1oHr OF ExpATR1AT1oN.

The Bancroft negotiation with North
Germany, upon the question Of expatria-'
ton, with recognition of the rights Of
citizens aud subjects Of any State or
government to become citizens Of a
State Of which they are not natives,
has had the effect to call general atten-
ton in Europe to the condition of the
laws on these subjects, and to induce q
disposition among some governments to
yield to the American doctrine. Recent
ly, Mr.. Bancroft has negotiated q treaty
with Bavaria like that agreed upon with
Prussia, and, it seems, these circum-
stances have not been without their ef-
feet upon Great Britain. Lord Stanley
has informed Parliament that the Brit
ish Government is ready to abandon the
old feudal doctrine against the right Of
expatriatiou, which, being too strongly
insisted upon after the year 1900, led to
the war of 1912 between the United
States and England. This is certainly
a striking proof Of the advance Of liberal
| ideas. II is less than half n century
since the assertion of the positive
fealty and allegiance Of a subject, with
out the power Of change, was most Of
fensiyely urged by Great Britain against
naturalized citizens Of the United
States. Failing in rem0nstrance and
~peaceable opposition, we were compelled
to take up arms to maintain our views,
and after three years of war we made
peace without any understanding upon
the subject, waving it sub siioatio. How
ever, i. has not lately been u subject Of
controversy, except in the case Of Fe.
mans, British born, who went back to
Ireland, from this country, for the pur-
pose of creating insurrection and war
against the Government. Lord Stanley
now nounc that he has already no.
| tilted the Government of the United
Statos Of his intention to abandon the
doctrine of perpetual allegiance, but
that no treaty has yet been drafted, nor
will one be until Parliament has pre-
pared and passed a law proper to meet
the proposed change in policy, and un-
til the Commission, to the consideration
of which matters of detail in the prepa-
ration of the treaty were submitted,
shall also have reported. The proba.
b~ilities, therefore, are, that this matter
of so much vexation and ill-feeling to
tN o generations of Americans, will soon
be finally quoted, and no longer a
trouble.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-05

TIE income derived by citizens Of the
Uuited States from bonds Of the United
States held by them is now subject to
an income tax in precisely the same
manner as is the income derived from
all other property. The tax is imposed
upon the interest Of the bonds, not be-
cause it is especially q proper subject
Of taxation, but because it is just that
citizens shall contribute q portion of
their incomes to the support Of the Gov
eminent as citizens or residents enjoy
ing the protection Of the laws.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-05

4rH OF JULY, 1884 Philadelphia
paper, speaking of the completion of the
great Pacific Railroad, and the last rail
being laid. and the last spike being
driven, near or at Salt Lake City, by
the Fourth of July, 1869, pictures the
event in the following glowing Ian
guage:
Should this great work be completed al
early as now predicted. the 4sh Of July
1853, will be a great and memorable day 70,
San Francisco, and a sight Of the Pacific
Ocean will then no doubt gladden. the eyes
for the frst time, Of many Of the jewellers or
the borders Of the Atlantic. A great historic
event-the greatest Of modern times-woulc
be ftly associated with the grand fact Of Ma
tional Independence BY the great multitude:
cougregared that day in the metropolis Of the
Pacific. Already the opening excursion i:
talked Of, and tickets end seats arc being
arranged for.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-05

GROWING 0LD.-Did you ever consult
the mirror to ascertain whether you
were growing old; to detect, if you
could, a pair of feet, and a crows at
that, at the corners Of your eyes; to see
if that gray hair somebody charged you
with having yesterday was nothing
but q peculiar reflection OF the light,
and not much whittier than the ace OF
spades, after all? But the mirror is
nothing to 60 to, for information, for it
reflects to very little purpose. II you
would know what age is doing for you,
look upon the face Of q friend you have
not seen for ten years, and the story is
as plain as q pike staff. There is some
thing or other about him that you can
| not quite understand; his features are a
| little sharper, the expression Of his eyes
| is a little colder, Of his brow a little
| harder, OF his mouth n little hrmer. 10
be sure his laugh hasn't gone, but then
a tooth or two has. He is the same,
vet not the same, but somewhat harder
| and rougher, and not so much of him
as Of old. But his hand has grown old
| faster than his face. How soft and
smooth it used to be, you remember,
and plump as a partridge. There was
a tracery Of blue veins upon it; and you
and he used to read each others for
tunes aud life journeys in the meander-
ing currents that flowed quietly on,
lust under the surface. But it is more
like n claw now-and brown as October;
the full rounded muscle has shruuk
away from the veins, and they stand
out like ridges in II fallow. Veins in
deed! They look like a bundle Of whip
cords. There is q knotty look and a
kno,tv feel about the joints, as If you
were grasping Il handful of walnuts.
Then, his hair has grown wiry, or
bris,ly, or gray, or thin, or something
that it was not, for the truth is, it is
growing upon an old head. Think as
YOU look ut him, Isis it possible ~ and
he keeps you company with his wonder
show it can be-" and in that look, you
have seen yourself-as he sees you-as
they all see you-as you are.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-05

DIsMALLY DuLL.-The San Francisco
Call says There is a general complaint
on the mnrts Of the Wholesale and i'm
porting trade of this city, of extremely
dull times. The warehouses are there
the goods are there ; the would-be-sell.
ers are there, but purchasers como not.
The trouble appears to be that there are
more goods than cousumers-more mer.
chants than customers. In short, and
not to put too fue a point upon it, all
branches of trade are overdone. The
city Is TOO large for the country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-05

SrApBrSo APFRAy.-A fracas occurred
last evening 10 front Of the Magnolia,
between Johnny Moore and Dick Grey,
which resulted in Johnny being pretty
severely cut with o pocket knife and
Dick being knocked down. Tho two
men are at outs and this affair is the
result Of their old ill-feeling. Moore's
cuts are 10 the arm, on the hand and
over the ribs-painful but not serious,
we believe. Dick was locked up in
Jail. The merits Of the case will proba-
bly, come out in Judge McKeeby's Court
to-day.-Cdrson Appeal Of this morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-05

FORCED TO SWALLOW 1.-THE Albany
Journal says: The mode Of Governor
Seymour's nomination for the Presi-
dency, after having pledged himself not
to bea candidate, reminds US Of the story
Of 0'Mulligan and his wife {: IT'S a bad
cold ye have. A drop of the crayther
would do ye no harrum.' Och, hone,'
said Biddy, 'Tve taken the plidge,
but o can mix q drink, Teddy, and
force mo to swallow it.-Sae. Rec.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-05

ARRIvED.-Harry Edgerton and Harry
Thornton arrived on the last steamer,
appearing to be fast friends. Among
the passengers were n hundred and
Fifty ladies from Alabama, who came
With families 10 settle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-05

TRANSFER OF CAsEs.-0n the 18th Of
July, in the U. S. Senate, the bill
authorizing the transfer from State to
Federal Courts Of suits against corpora
tons created by Congress was passed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-05

OvERLASD.-Atlantic seaboard papers
are now received in Gold Hill by the
overland mails in thirteen and fourteen
days. This is quick time for the news
paper mails.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-05

BEAUTY Observation-Disclosures teeth and
purity OF breath arc an advantage wnien cannot
most unfortunate circumstance that can befall
beauty, and is alone sufficient to annihilate the
most perfect and otherwise inviting charms:
The use Of Dr.. Spencer's Fragrant sapoine will
impart a delightfully."- refreshing taste and feeling
to the mouth, and preserve the teeth IN their
pristine beauty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-05

A NAN recently died in England from
excessive bleeding Of the gums, caused
by a blow received in O quarrel. Sur
geons tried to stop the hemorrhage, but
Il continued for four days, when death
epsued.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

UroN the least deviation from their regular
habits, mnny persons arc subject to foul
dizziness, lassitnde and great weakness. TRAY.
elcrs, upon land and sea, should always provide
themselves with a bottle OF DIT. walkers Sese'
ments OF The system arising from change Of
waters and irrecularity Of diet, creates q good
appetite, and invlgorates tho stomach as well as
tho mental faculties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-05

CASSor.-Among the prominent Dem.
ocrats who declare they cannot support
Seymour and Blair is Robert ]. Walker,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-05
Marriages.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sacramento, Aug.
., Frederick Gottffied to Mary Mccann, both
OF Sacramento.
GLASSCoCK-MARBLE-At Cache Greek
Canyon, July a, Daniel 7. alasscoek to
KLAM~PiPERDIn G~ibsonville, Sierra County,
juno %, John A. Klam to Mrs. Catharinc
Piper.
cOPENHAvER-cAREY-At Mount Pleasant
Ranch; near Port VIM sierrs county, July
HUGHES-WHEELER-In Downievile, July
70, John Hughss 70 1Rma WHEELER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-05
NEW TODAY.
Attention, Liberty Ones'

THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF
L Liberty Engine Company, No |. will be held
ut their Hall THIS (Wedncsdayl EVENING. at
s o'clock, for the election Of Officers for the ell.
suing year, and other important business. A
p%unctnal and full attendance Is requested.
A. A. PUTNAM, Foreman.
Gold Hill, August 5, 1868. au5-lt