davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

A PARALLEL to Mr.. Dickens account
of the den ofthieves, in Oliver Twist"
has been found in New York city, where
the police recently broke up a gang OF
thieves, consisting Of two men, two
women and nine boys, who had their
meeting place in Crosby street. Here
the leader, named Frank Oliver, mar
shalled his followers every morning,
aud assigned them each q district in
which to ply their vocation. Each
morning the newspapers were read to
ascertain If any large meetings were to
be held, and if so, Il special force was
despatched to the place. The plumber,
consisting of jowclry and every kind OF
wearing apparel, was handed over to
Oliver, who paid a certain per cent. to
the operators for their services. The
organization, it seems, was still in its
infancy, having been going on for n lit
tie more than q month. The stolen
goods found amounted in value to over
s., 900,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11
X HIM AGAIN.


A worthy old fisherman, GriZzle, by name.
Was abroad In Ills smack whom u roaring storm
came,
Quick turned no about, on his homeward way
bound,
But the smack was upset, and poor GrIzzlo was
l. drowned.
Well, as Is meet. In a case Of the kind.
Tho neighbors turned out, Grizzlies body Ia
find;
But though they all strovo with a courage un'
failing,
Thor laudable effort. all proved unavdillng.
Al length, after searching q fortnight or more,
Grizzlies body was found and conveyed to the
shore.
Thcu straIghtwsy, one Denney, who eamo to the
spot,
wua dispatched with the news to the fshermsu's
cot.
Away to the widow, NIL BREATH, ~ he ran,
"Mrs. Grizzlc." quoth Denney, we've found
the old man
Tho Coroner's soT from his head to bis heels,
And he finds Mr.. Grizzle, mR'am, crammed full
Of cells
And I've boon deputed, by Justice Pi'llcoddy,
To ascertain what you wish done with the body"
" CramInsd full Of cells did you say Mr.. Denncyl
Crammod full Of oelsi Good graciousl How
many Z"
"wLy," replied Denncy. " good many score
I should think they would meaAurc u buahel oil
more"
.Ab." sighed the dame, with "A pull at the tOdiy
"a bushsl Of cells In my poor urlzZle's body
We'll. send the cells to tho shaniy; and them,
You had better, ) reckon, just set him again =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

"SUPPosISG that tho Latter-Day
Saints had possessed the city Of New
York for the last twenty years, rs they
have the valleys Of Utah, and theyoung
women of that city from sixteen years
Of age to twenty.one had been in the
hands of Mormon Elders as wives, how
many would have now been living and
honorable mothers of II bright, intelli.
gent and vigorous race Of men and wo.
men, that have met an untimely grave,
husbandless, childlcss, friendlsss, dis.
graced and forgotten Under such cir.
cumstances there would have been now
living in honor, according to moderate
calculation, from two to four hundred
thousand females, whose filthy and cor.
rupted remains are nov mingling with
tho dust Of that sinful city," The
above is a portion of Brigham Young's
remarks on Sunday, March 10th. Look
out, Gotham, B. Y. co~ntemplates n raid
on your spinsters.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

SUBLIxE.-We all indulge the wish
that the future has in store wealth and
happiness for oil no odds what spehre
We occupy, a bright prospect ahead
cheers US in poverty and distress, throws
u halo of hope around the darkest hours
Of our lives, strengthens our courage,
and enables us to break through the
troubled waves Of opposition, until We
safely anchor our little bark in the erys-
tai waters of serene content.
The public will please excuse this po-
etical outburst, for when inspired les
pocislly on monetary matters) it is sim
ply impossible for our local editor to
shut down the fiood-gates of his soul.
-Deseret Netcs.
The s~hset-anchor Of Hope sticks out
very prominent among the MormOns,
the same as with "the rest Of mankind"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

PARTISAN SroRY.-Here is tho latest
Partisan story Jean V. is n concierge or
porter in Paris, and he has n very beau
tiful daughter who has been taught
drawing, music and Italian. More than
this she has been taught to shave her
father. Milford Y. is nj Englishman
who inhabits the premier etdge. He is
of course immensely rich. One moru-
ing the barber does not como to shave
Milford, and Milford is in II terrible
hurry. He says "Goddam p and is
otherwise very impatient. Consequently
Miss V. offers her services. Milford 10
id raptures-it is . new sensation. A
female barber is not uncommon in
France, but is unknown in England.
Milford falls back In delicious rapturss
as the fair fingers Of Miss V. pass over
his face. or course she becomes his
barber in ordinary. Milford begins to
think that life without this barber will
be q burden /; but, as Madamoiselle has
MORALS" and rs there are certain oh.
jectious in England to single gentlemen
having beautiful young lady shavers
among their attendants, there is moth.
ing for us but n marriage, and a mar.
riage is accordingly announced. Mil.
ford will have his barber.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

ORIGIN OF WoMAN.-Ladies will doubt.
less be interested in the following nc.
count of their origin, which Once a Week
has taken from a Madagascar myth
The inhabitants OF Madagascar have a
strange myth touching the origin Of woman,
They say that the first man was created by
the dust Of the earth, and was placed In the
garden, where he was subject to none OF the
ills which now afiiet mortality ; he was also
free from all bodily appetitcs, and though
surrounded BY delicious fruits and limpid
streams, felt nc desire to taste the fruit mol
quaf the water. The Creator had, moreover,
forbidden him to either cat or drink. The
great enemy, however, came to him, and
painted to him in glowing colors the sweet
ness Of the apple, tho lusciousncss Of the
date, and the ~succulence Of the orange. In
vain; the first man remembered the COM
mand laid down upon him BY his Maker.
Then the fend assumed the appearance Of an
cffulgent spirit, and pretended to be a mes.
senger from Heaven commanding him to
cat and drink. The man at once obeyed.
Shortly after a pimple appeared on his leg
the spot enlarged into a tumor, which in.
creased in size and caused him considerable
annoyance. At the end Of six months il
burst, and there emerged from the limb a
beautiful girl. The father Of allliying turned
her this way and that way. sorcly perplexed
and uncertain whether to pitch her into the
water or give her to the pigs, when a messen'
ger from Heaven appeared and told him 70
let her run about the garden till she was Of q
m~arriageble age and then take her to himself
as a wife. He obeycd. lie called her Ba.
houna, and she became the mother Of al
races Of men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

IMPORTANT KSowLEDaE The Spring
fold (Mass.) Republican gives Gen. Grant
credit for possessing in an eminent de-
gree the following essential acquire
ments, to ft him for President
"He knows how to say no.
He knows how TO say nothing.
He can show . politician tho door.
He can refuse a delegation Of ofiee-seek.
ers.
he can ~dccapi.ats an unworthy Office.
holder.
He can defy popular clamor.
He is enyiouS OF no man.
He considers himself the equal of any
amn."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11
EDITORIAL DUTIES.

II has been a standing and uncontro-
verted remark that Of all brain labor,
that devoted to the production of n
newspaper is the poorest paid, and yet
it is the most wearing on the physical
and mental organization Of mau. The
editors work never leases; it can never
be said to be more than commenced.
Passing events rule him with a rod Of
iron, and let up not An hour to afford
the wearied brain rest and relaxation.
He is but an instrument in the hands Of
history, and day after day his sxertions
are taxed to mirror not only the out.
ward, visible changes the material world
is undergoing, but likewise to reflect
the inward visible colors Of opinion held
by his fellow He is expected to
deal with facts aualyze theories sat-
isfy f~ancies. The ordinary hired labor
or can study and draw conclusions from
the character and mind Of his employer,
aud knowing his whims, peculiarities,
sentiments and convictions, can work
tremendously and shape his actions to
win for himself applause from the di-
rection from which it is his advantage
to receive il. Not SO with this editor,
who labors for the multitude. No mat
ter how independent he may be in
spirit, how uuyielding in will or set
tied in conviction, the feeling that he
lsbors to instruct, enlighteu and enter
terrain his readers, that every
line he writes will undergo the scru-
tiny Of each, and that it is his
interest to keep within tho bounds
established by the tyraut Public
Opinion, to conflict with the ideas
of but few Of his journals ~constit-
uents, renders his labors trying,
tedious and in a large measure ~unpleas-
ant. Every word must be weighed,
every line measured, every sentence in
vestigatsd, for that which finds its way
into print will stand forever as n record,
to be cited in his praise or in his con-
domination, to his'journal's advantage
or disadvantage. No matter what view
we may take of editorial life, it cannot
be made to appear entising or desirable.
True, there are seemingly rcdeeming
features connected with tho dull routine
Of daily labor, which add, in the esti-
nation Of the uniuitiated, some potent
charms to the profession. To feel that
one contributes largely towards shaping,
toning, guiding and directing the minds
of his equally intelligent fellow beings
that he occupies n position AS an educ"-
tor second to neither that Of the minis
ter in the pulpit or lecturer at the ros-
trum, may be considered rs matters for
self graduation. But sweet as the pride
started by this knowledge may be, it il
accompanied by the thorn Of RESPONSE
bility. The editor knows that he will
be rewarded for his share Of work in
the moral vineyard, aud held strictly
| accountable for his sins Of omission and
commission. Some editors-for the
honor Of the profession we hope they
are few in number-lose sight Of this
fact. But to the one whoNckuowledges
his obligation to God and man, the APP
parently pleasing position of popular
educator of the masses brings with 1t
no uualloyed pride, but tends 10 render
| his duties more difficult and trying.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

wien" IS A RsPoRr.-What pre-
cious ,omfoolery is gone through BY
each succeeding Grand Jury in this
county Here is II report by a
Committee Of the Grand Jury, word for
word, letter for letter, and point for
point. What if tho "Comitie" had full
time for its examination Of tho books OF
the couaty2 "The Comitie on the Books
Of the Diffient County Offices and Re-
cordes Find than all in a Meet and
Clean condition wich is about all the
Examination witch the short tim we
ware about afortit US to make. Reese
Riper Repeiis, 8M.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

N. WORMS; who is playing the part OF
Armand Duval in the play known as
Camille, at st. Petersburg, received re-
Gently a bouquet enclosing a ring, n pin
and u set Of shirt buttons, Of the value
Of four thousand dollars, with a note
saying only, "To Armand Duval, from
his Margaret" The actor sent them
back by the bearer, with the message,
"I am not Armand Duval, do no,
know Margaret, and | have u Wife"
Tho sender of the present was u lady o
high rank and N. Worms knew who she
was.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11
MINING

This is a subject which presents itself
with altogether too unpleasant fire.
ouency as connected with tho mines of
the great Comstock ledge, for scarcely
q day passes that We do not have to re:
cord some sad item in that respect; in
deed, many an accident occur whereby
severe injuries are received, which never
finds its way into tho newspapers. The
life of the miner is m arduous and dan
gcrous one, at best. Commenting upon
the application of similar remarks to
placer as well as quartz mines, m to
all mining localities, the Nevada Gazette
says: In general, the accidents arc
occasioned by the carelessness OF the
victims, and not, as many suppose, on
account Of the neglect Of the mining
companies to adopt all the safeguards
that can be foreseeu. As miners become
familiar with danger, they gradually
and insensibS grow reckless, and will
work under ~overhanging rocks, or at
the base of a perpendicular gravel bank,
where they are liable Mt any moment to
be overwhelmed and crushed to death
without the least thought that they are
exposing their lives. In proportion to
tho number Of miners engaged, the
accidents are less frequent with those
engaged in quartz and other. under.
ground mining operations than with
| those ut work above ground and ia open
daylight. The reason perhaps is, that
while working beyond tue reach oil
the suns says men instinctivcly feel II
dread of danger, and without knowing
it themselves, adopt precautions for
safety that would not have occurred to
them while working in open cuts or be
side a deep hydraulic bank. The miner
should make it his inyariablc rulo ID
take precautions for his safety, even
| Nueu uG Is shtlShCu huhb HO uhhhOi -
near, and thus cultivate n cautious
habit. By cultivating this habit, he
will DO less likely to be of his guard
when in places Of real danger. 1t is II
fact that can not be accounted for, that
tho best and most capable miners are
the oues most liable to accidents. This
is not singular to mining, but applies to
other avocations, and to mankind in
general. The world for ages hns noted
the fact, and hence the old saying, tina,
"naught is never in danger" Blu,
there is no reason TINT n good miner
should not be q cautious one and i,
mainly depends on working miners
themselves, and not on tho superin-
tcndents or owners, to adopt and en-
force cautious habits and other safe
guards, to render mining accidents less
frequent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIONAL Sun
day School Convention, representing rs
nearly as possible all the schools Of the
State Of California, will meet at Calva-
~ Church, San Francisco, on Sunday,
June Sd, and continue in session for two
days or more. The object is "to com
pare views and SYSTEM, Of working, aud
to consult as to how we eau best devel'
op more enthusiasm and zeal in this
important branch Of Christian useful
nessp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11
NEW
Application for Patent.
Notice No. O2.
RraIsrEn,s OYHICE.

REGISTERS OfPICE.
CARSON CITY (Nov.). April 10, 1869.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N Rock Island Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany has this day filed In this office diagram,
together with n notice Of application for patent
from the United States, under the Act Of Con.
gress, approved July 90. 1866, for three thousand
feet Of the John l. Moore lode. known as the
Rock Island Company's claim, in Gold Hill
Mining District, Storey county, Nevada. Said
claim Is bounded on the south by tho Mount Blanc
Company's claim. and on tho north by The
Oneotn, Baltimore, American and other mining
companies claims as follows to.wit: Beginning
Mt a stake marked /, from which the mouth OF the
old tunnel Of the Rock Island Company bears
north 7eo $50 feet; and running thenee-arst,
600 eIst 300 fs-t thence second. north llo cnst
4. 1000 feet thence-thrd. north 6go west 200
fret ~h.nr--fourt south Ito west 1900 feet to
the place OF beginning. contalnlng2 90 81 100 acres.
WARREN 4. L0CKHART. Register.
April II, 1863. laprll.3m.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

NAUGHTY GrRLs.-A couple Of female
practical jokers frightened young mar
risd woman into insanity, at Milwaukee,
recently, by telling her that her hus-
band was dead. Many women would
have taken it more cody.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

WHAT the eye is to the human body'
the press is to tho world at large.
Through the press VIC see foreign lands,
and foreign parts see MS. Those eyes
are the larger and more useful the more
they arc used and relied upon, for II
they are neglected, they become like the
OPTICS of fishes in subterranenn streams,
entirely siGhtless.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

vrsrroRs.-Ths Bulletin says that two
thousand people crossed the Bay visit
ing Oakland on Sunday last. Houses,
lots and farms for miles around are re-
ported as tabled "For Sale,' all SEEM
ing to want to sell now, while high pri-
ces are prevailing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

SHEEP FOR NEviDA.-Seneca Ever,
the worthy ex-senator Of Butte, started
off a drove Of a thousand or fifteen hun
dred sheep, on Monday, for market over
the M mountains. They 60 by the Beck
worth pass, and will probably &c.
through without acknowledgements
1ppedI. Sh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11
Births.

TAYLOR--In Gold Illll. April 4th. to tho vile
of OF Captain Thomas u. Taylor. n daughter
: four friend Captain Taylor has declared the
first dividend for tho Crown Point this year.
The next ono will DO in coin IN May.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

In 1868 there was n book published
at London with the title, "a Most dssir-
able Sweet perfumed Nosegay for Gods
Saints to Smell At" In l649, n was
published there, entitled "The Spirit
ual Mustard Pot to Make the Soul
Sneeze with Devotion"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

The INpEAcHNEST.-This esprit oil
evil" then, is the man who swore to
make Il reason odious Andrew John.
son. He has succeeded, though not ac-
cording to contract, for there never was
treason so odious to the nation rs his,
nor, we may add, there never was trea.
son so black. The patients OF the coun'
try has been sorely tested by this man
The impunity with which he trampled
on the graves of the men who preserved
the Republic, and the opennoss with
which he grasped every hand red With
the blood of the people, have stunned
and horrifed the nation. So long had
he dcfed the representatives Of the
loyal people, and so meekly did the rep.
resentatiyes stand while the red hand Of
u~surpa,ion smote them on the cheeks,
that he was encouraged into the false
belief that their patience was cowardice.
The Rubicon is passed at last, the blood
Of the land is up, and the rebuke for all
the outrages Of the past two years will
be swift and terrible.
The men who have been ~emboldeued
Dy CAcCutlNo phetOu"b' NV
mouthsd and braggart treason have
oyershot the mark. The " Fort Sumter
shot" is fred again, aud the dangers
that threaten the Republic stare men in
the face. The old rifles from half II
million racks are ieaping into the hands
of bronzed and weathcr-beaten soldiers.
Things look somewhat like the days OF
the rebellion. Men begin to take sides
for or against the Republic. The par.
ties are AS nicely and severely defined
today as they were in the days when ii
was " union or disunion.' On one side
stands the Fortieth Congress, backed by
the loyalty Of the land on the other
some men who call themselves loyal,
and who, no doubt are, and every man
who fought to destroy the Republic
The Irish Republic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

By SEA.-There arrived at San Fran
cisco, by sea, in January, February and
March, Of the present year, l?,7ls, and
departed in same time 5,423-increase,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

A oLoRE man, named Joseph
Thomas, residing at Grass Valley, re-
Gently took out Of his leg, near the shin.
bone, a flint arrowhead, which had been
shot into his body thirty years ago, by
an Indian, in Florida.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

LOOK Frxr.-The crops on the red soil
between this city and Oroville never
looked as promising rs at present. The
grass is also good, and the plains are
covered with stoek-principally sheep
aud horses.-Marysvilk Appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

RosERsrox's patent track-laying ma
chine is at work on the Marysville and
Vallejo Railroad. 1t is accomplishing
half n mile Of track per day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

SEVERAL workmen in q watch factory
at Elgin, Illinois, propose to come to
California and start a Similar factory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

A M~rssouRrAS recently indicated his
right to seat his d%isobedient child on a
hot stove, by shooting a personal friend
who attempted to interfere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

SxiRr woxAS.-A lady killed a large
gray eagle yith'a brick, near Amherst,
Wisconsin. Tho bird was in the net Of
attacking a flock of geese. The cour-
ageous lady cooked bis goose for him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

ONE hundred and one marriage liceu-
SEES wore issued in San Francisco last
month.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

A SAVINGS BANK has been opened at
San Jose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

JOIN SMITH is on his way to the
Sweetwater miues.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

A BANK will shortly be established in
South Pass City sweetwa.er, with {"
capital ofone hundred thousand dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11
For Chief of Police.

GEORGE DOwNEY RESPECTFULLY
NJ announces himself m u candidate for The
Office Of Chief Of Police Of virglnix city, 1T the
coming city election, subject to the decision OF
the Union Convention. ~
Virginia, March Is. 1868. mhl6.td'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11
vop RNoON STOCK nEPOnT.

DAILY pr KEIsoSi SHAW. GOLD HILL
SAN FRANCISCO, April II, 1868.
SALES.
900 Alpha, s1l09ell2i0sll5r l6Beleher. s3s5
zoSJs3Gsje4: 10 Bullion, sll0; 4 Crown Point,
1910; 37Chollar PotosI, s3l70 $500 20 Daney,
s2y1seoI; o63 E%xchequer, e760e7s0sss 81
Gould & Curry, 500 2 Gold Hill Quartz MIL,
ti27I0sl3O; 46 Imperial, s2s79e2G9f2s7l
IS Juatis, e3oi9e359t3 $50 10 Kentuek, $3.50;
o37 Lady Bryan e6o6sas0t5g; 8 0phIr- $3.50
s26O1s26o; ~ Overmnn, s2l59e 2l7i a e2ls
Isl Savage, Sl720sl7l0eI7a 10 Sierra Nevada,
600; co aggregated Relchcr. s26l SOC 0 Vel.
low Racket, 8 ,5l50tl,5l0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11
POLITICAL.
UNION CLUB
For Chief of Police,
For Chief of Police.

VIZ s. EDWARDS WOULD RESPECT.
w F.. fully announce to the citizens Of Vlr.
glnia that he IL u candidate for 70 election for
Chief Of Police Of the city, subject TO the action
Of tho Union Civ Convention mh9j.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11
For. Chief of Police.

nHos. o. JACKSON HEREBY ANNOUNCES
i himself n candidate for Chief OF Police for
the city OF VIrgin,R-subJect to the action Of the
| Union Convention mlr23 tdA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

The effects of eating horse-Aesh for
supper-Night Mare.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11
NOTICE.

HroTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N Arm Of JEFF Wilson g. Co. IL this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The business and &c.
counts Of the Samo have been transferred to
~ FOX & CO, who are alone authorized 10
Ann. J. WILSON,
F. D. EICH0L.
Gold Hill, March 81, 1868. apl-lod
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-11

tbs deaths in San Francisco last
week were forty-four.