davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-11

AN English newspaper, In reporting
the speech of a distinguished statesman,
recently, gave it thus "Mr. Gladstone
avowed that he would stand or fall by his
bill he had burned his coat, destroyed
his breechss, and did not mean to re-
cross the river" "Coats," Of course,
should have been "boats," and
''breeches" bridges"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-11
SINGULAR ExPLosioS.-Last Fridays
San Francisco BuAshn has the following
account Of an extraordinary occurrence

SINGULAR ExPLosIoS.-Last Fridays
San Francisco Bulisfin has the following
account Of an extraordinary occurrence
In that city
Last evening, about ten minutes after mid.
night, the residents in. the large hotels and
the vicinity Of Montgomery street, were
alarmed by u terrific cash, q violent shock
and a laundering noise. II appears that Mol
rein, the contractor for the repair Of the els
terms, had procured the use Of Fire Depart
ment steamer No. 2 to pump the cistern at
tho Intersection of Montgomery and Bush
streets dry. The men had just got TO work,
and after raising the covering the suction
hose was dropped in. J. ]. Kelly, the FORE
man Of No. 2, was lowering a portable globe
lamp into the cistcrn to see the depth Of wa
ter. when his attention was attracted by q
fickering, which mads him remark, "There's
foul air. when the whole volume OF air IN
the cistern fred, and he and those around
him were thrown back BY the shock. The
IN the steamer from the pavement, and
shake all the houses in the vicinity TO their
foundations ; but further examination shows
no symptoms Of damage on the surface.
The bystanders were, however, burned seri-
ously. but not dangerously. Their wounds
Being all on the hands and face, show that
they must have been standing over the aper-
ture at the time. They were Immediately
conveyed to Thayer's drug store, and medical
attendants being GutfoI, were properly cared
for. The following are the names Of those
wounded and the nature OF their injuries :
]. ]. Kelly, Foreman OF No. 2 Engine Com
| pany, much burned about the face and hands,
and his hair, beard and eyebrows singed to .
| crisp. Daniel Molrein, contractor for the
| work, was standing oyer the cistsrn At the
| time Of the explosion, aud was Jssssfsly
burned in the face, hand and Left arm the
skin was psaled of his LEFT hand, and hiI
wounds are very painful. Thomas Sands,
extra-man in Engine Co. No. 2, was tending
| the suction hose at tho time Of the explosion,
| and was much burned about the face and
hands. Phillip Stockinger, extra-man, be-
longing to No. Q Engine CO., was burned in
the face but not 20 sey~erely9sl tlsiotAefs.
James Barton, 4 citizen, was looking on at
| the work when the explosion oecnrred; was
badly injured about the face, his beard being
| entirely. burnt Of, and his lips 30 scofehed
that the skin pealed away nom them. 1t II
supposed that there had been q leakage in one
| oftha 0as ,Company's mains, andTthe TO
had eseaped into the eistern and filled Tie
| space not occupied By water. Had Kelly a.
lowed q few more minutes to eiapse between
taking OF the cover and inserting the lamp,
| the accident would not haxe; occurred, ~ coal
gas being lighter than atmospheric air, would
have made its way upmrdathroug the apsr.
turo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-11
bolters2

IxDIcrED.-The Grand Jury Of Wash
oe county, at its recent session, found
three indictments one against John
Sullivan, for ar assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to commit murder
one against John L. Roach, for grand
larceny, and one against ]. Coffin, as a
swindler. So says tho Eastern Slope.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-11
IApPIICati0n NfTFaten1i
Notice No. 1oa.
RrsisrER'so,yIcE, Carson CIrY, NEv. !
.ESht NAV 9Th. 1863

REsisrER'soyrcE, CARSON CITY, Nkv.
Z .EaNR Nay 9Th, 1850.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Lady Washington cod and Silver Mining
Company, BY Jnmes W. Noyss. Presidente hab
this day nied Ia this ONCE 3 diagram, together
with anotiee Of application for patent from the
United States. under Act Of Congress, approved
July %, 1895, for lhirty.thrso hundred feet Of ne
Granville Lode. known a. the Lady Washlntton
Gold and Silver Mining Compsny,i claim, Do the
Gold HUI Maning District Storey county Me-
vsdA, described M follows, 70 Wit ) BssinnluE ~
stake msrksd one, from which the ishaft q the
Lady waship g,on Company bsars north 10 west
.0o9 feet, and lhe southeast corasf Of the Pioneer
Foundry, In Gold Oansn,, bsarsnorthsl0 east 90,
feet, and running thsnee, ATt, north go east 900
feet thence, second, north 2o west U.s. feett
thence, third, northsisa Rssll ESQ festj thence,
fourth, north 100 'vcst 900 ftetS ethenee,l dhh,
south ilo east Ass feet, hsnee, flxth. south go
eat 76s feet to the place Of beginning, contain.
Ing IS Is 100 ACRES There irel 30 fne.n et.ita'
ants On either end Of said claim. said etdn'h
more partieularly, described ~ the letice and
diasrarn posted 10 this office and At stake No.a
'n'a' e 30 iiwARRhNr.LooKHxST
Nay II 1sssSsuZSN "sshhha
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-11

THE wooD. CHOPPERS. = Yesterdays
Carson Appeal says: The case Of the
People VS.. certain anti-Coolie wood
choppers was tried yesterday before q
Jury Of eight in Judge McKesby's Court.
The jury failed to agree-standing four
to four-and they were discharged.
We believe tho wood-choppers were also
discharged. on
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-11

THr Fissr Gotp.-T The Cheyenne
Leader Of April LIST, says: Mr. MeGrath
received by express from South Pass
City, a buckskin bag containing ten
ounce, Of gold dust, which II probably
the frst shipment Of gold which has
ever been made from Sweetwater to
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-11
For President Of the United State

RAILROAD PRoaREss.-It is announced
that the Overland coaches will, on and
after this day, connect with the cars Of
the Union Pacific Railroad at Laramie
City, a point 80 miles west of Chey-
enne, the late railroad terminus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-11

Tur New York San says it has been
stated on positive authority that John
G. Breckenridge Is living In New York
in disguise and under 40 assumed
name, and has been there for nearly q
xaar. ..rnan M-M-LL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-11

IT'S wELL.-We clip the following
from the Eastern Slope Of the 9th inst:
The gentleman who took the sack Of I'M
boltcd corn meal, last Saturday night, from
the barley mill, is politely requested to bring
il back and have il bolted,
Is Lewis authorized to speak for the
boilers?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-11

FoUSD ExPrY.-A man in Michigan,
not long since, committed suicide BY
drowning. As the body could not be
found, the Coroner held al inquest on
bis hat and jacket, found on the bank
of the lake. Verdict, g Found euipty1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-11

Tur Rocky Mountain Rs1aala adver-
tises for single women "A th6osand
giflss il says could gst qhpsbands sad
hQns, 10 Colorado, 6sfora sPfipg, .,,ly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-11
YsIIew Jacket+Rese Go. No. ..

THERE WILL BE a MONTHLY
i meeting Of Yellow Jacket Hose
Co. No. Q held ut tho Hose House Of a
Liberty Hose Go. No. |. WEDNES. WN
DAY EVENING, May l3lh, 1868, at0
" o'clock precisely. - ~ ".
A full attendance IL requested, a. business Of
Importance Will come before the nestng.f
BY order Of W. ii. BEGAN. Foreman.
Z A. c. HAY, Secretary pro ten. ta
Gold Hill. May II. 1868. .,fr pyllr3tt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-11
Gold Till Assay Office
G. & 90.
.jGG9' r-oy- %

BULLION - 90
~ In Addition TO one per cunt OF silver value
(Thsse charges urs San francisco rates strietlyJ
small bars Al specially Low Rates. Result. oi
MIL Tests Of small lots OF ore for 81 The
Foregoing charger are losssnsd BY tho full value
Of ali scraps belonging to the bullion assAysd.
BULLION PROFITS SHARED WITH
PATRONS. Every Deposltor receives = portion
Of the profits Of the Once, by q certain per cent
DISGUST from his charges, which discount DO
comes large ns the business OF the once In
crcuseS. Large work yoR ALL COMBINED, seeursS
small charges to each individual.
CHARGES FOR ORES. Artsys OF ore Gle
made for % rs. 81, o. 50 or e5, for each sample
reported. according TO the nature Of The assay re.
quIred For full Information ON this point send
BEWARE OF ASSAYS, which as a savIpgto
the Asssycr are made In old eruciblss. especially
when tho reports are not based on two distlnci
assays. No matter by whom made, they are psr.
Iloui. An unexcsptionabls assay report cannot
be made with q profit, for less than 81 20.
Ore nstays from Q distance. may DO sent WIZ
fees BY mall. THREE OUNCES ID o sufficient
quantity for sample.
: CO.. CONRAD WIEGAND. p
So Gold Hill. Nevada.
Formerly Superviipg Assaysr OF U.s.
4 .El Mint at San franeiBco.)
Gold UuI. May /, 1853. . milf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-11

AMAIxr ~postthastsr disd = abort time
since who had been appointed px AZ
drew Jackson, aud bad hesAjN nmet
sver sIuca, u tfas soltGs eEofsHi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-11

YIrainIa Chapter U. d. 3. A. M
There will DO q 'called Convoehtien A.
THIS MONDAY) EVENING. May.A-
nth, a. @. All member and lolourn. 100
Ing Companions In good standing ara ~
cordially InvItod-to intend. Bylordsr,f y
myll.lt y. ". sCHULTzE, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-11

A Coop RErusS.4A small test lot ot
z, aI2l pounds Of ore frou tbs)SllSagt
lode, in. Montesnma district, 100 miles
of.this city, was wotkea At the
Manhauinrnill on Tuesday and gave a
pulp assay Of $2ss 77A.s,. ,d ,,sv sHq,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-11
pnn rnooN STOCK nEPoRT.
pliLT 81 slIsos : SHAW. ooLD MT

[coaarcrKp pliLr III WILSON : SHAW, d0Lp MT
san FRANCISCO. May II. 1865.
SAILS FL
"a Abba, Ss5 50; 90 Beleher, 3l5; 6s gulllon.
40 90: Z Grown Point, $3.50; 30 ChollaT. petos!.
Sz35; so Exohequsr. ST Empire MIL, ess5;7
Could & Curry, e535; so Hale & NorcroIs, sl2ai
Is Imperial. s24y; 100 Justlcs, w; y ksnsqea,
60 Overmnn, Sio7; I46 Savage, Sl56 SO; 10 Sierra
Nevada, sl8-seller 30; 20 Segregated Belcher.
oIs so; Q Yellow Jacket, el.i30; 80 Ripon. $40:
10 Consolidated Virginia Mining Co, elo; 20
Cole Virginia, Sl7 so
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-11

y0ex.oRr,ior Johasoaaas he eoesibank,
10 hiS ola, ttHdeid Tennessee ..Aa'I It 10
usisy too ists to meud.r nen,gA mHbioa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-11
Registry Notice!

THE TINE FOR REGISTRATION OF THE
i naues OF the qualified electors 10 Precincts
or Districts Nos s and 6. Township No. 3, Gold
Hill, prior TO the Municipal Election TO DO held
In said Town, on the 1It day OF June next, for
the election Of Town Ofncers. will expire at 8
o'clock p. N. on tho 2lat day OF Nay, 1858.
GG}.Tg WIN. HALL, a.
Registry Agent Township No. Storey county,
Nevada.
Gold Hill, May II, 1858. rnyll.lod
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-11
RfyRR Ir ~ ~!

dFrom, the Rspells,o E the 7ths lost. We
exirae. The following i. % .ossd
SrRpcK IT, Riou,-Iu the lower west
level on .thsi North Star ledge OF the
Manhattan Company, . 6ne. quality. Of
ore was struck last night ltis a Echi
black snlphuretgquite different from the
heavy ruby ores which have usually
been yielded BY the North Star mine,
and as richiasanything ever previously
from, IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-07

UNKISp.-The u%nkindest cut at the
Democratic party we have heard of for
some time, was perpetrated in New
Jersey recently. 1t appears that the
pineland Democrat, heretofore q strong
Democratic paper, and one Of no small
influence, a few days ago changed its
name to the Yineldnd True Democrat,
hauled down its standing sympathy for
Seymour and Blair, and raised the
names Of Grant and Colfax. Tho fol-
lowing are the reasons given for the
change, in abstract:
First-They consider the election Of Sey-
mour and Blair u virtual defeat Of the Demo-
cratic party.
Second-They believe that Grant and Col
fax better serve the interests Of the Demo-
cratic party than Seymour and Blair.
Third-Thsy were unwilling further to
continue to furnish free literature to a party
4 majority Of whom could not read.
The foregoing reasons, although
rather hurtful to the party seeded
from, are ms truthful as pointed. We
are glad to see these reforms taking
place in a State where Democracy here
tofore held the guiding rein /; it bodies
the utter defeat Of their leaders at the
coming election, and n few thousand
majority in old Jersey for Grant and
Colfax.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-07

WHEN the proposition TO expel the
colorcd members Of the Georgia Legis-
lature was pending, Ii. NJ. Turner (col-
ored) got the floor and spoke with great
force and eloqueuce for three hours.
"Now," said he, "I will make the
proposition to every member Of this
House, that | will read the Bible in
more languages than You can, if you
will agree to leave this hall, or I will 60
but if you can read it in more languages
than can" The offer was not accept
ed, and Of course Turner was expelled.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-07

RrNoR.-It is rumorcd that a Radical in
this place has $1,000 which he is DESTROYS OF
betting on the result in this State. II this is
true, we are authorized to state that he can
be accommodated on short notice by calling
at this office and making known his wishes.
-Yon Democrat.
Tho I" Radical" came to time, put up
his 81, 900 as follows t: John N. Kelley,
$3.50; DR.. A. Strong, $500 John Dix
on, $500 ; Sill & Benjamin, $500. We
stare authorized to state that the
I" Radical " is ready to take more stock
Of the same kind. Come on, gentlemen,
we know Of no easier way to make
money. If You want to invest, come
out. Leave your orders with any re-
spousible Union man in town and they
will be promptly attended to.-Tol0
Nail, October LIST.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-07

\ WE'LL R writer in Ohio
makes a careful survey of the political
prospects Of the West, comprising the
States Of West Virginia, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska,
making thirteen States, and giving one
hundred and t~wenty-one electoral votes.
He comes to the conclusion that Ken
lucky alone will 60 Democratic, and
that of one hundred and twenty-one
votes given by these States, one hun
dred and ten will be given to Grant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-07
From silver .Mountain-Morc Earthquake
ShockH,
A Remarkable Prophecy.

The following prophecy has been on
record for very many years among a
Society of Friends in the interior of
Ohio. 1t is entitled Joseph Hoag's
Prophecy in 1903 :"
was one day alone in tho fields and
| observed that the sun shone brightly,
hut IL mist eclipsed the brightness Of its
shining. AS | reflected on the singu-
larity of the event, my mind was clothed
with II silence the most solemn that !
remembered ever to have witnessed, for
my faculties were laid low, and unusu-
ally brought into silence. said to my
self, "What can all this mean p / do
not remember to have ever been sensi-
bic of such feelings before, and heard
q voice from Heaven, saying "This
that thou seest that dims the brightness
Of the sun, is q sign of the present and
coming. took the fathers Of thy
try out of u land Of oppression, and
plunted them here in the forest ]
blessed them, and sustained them, and
while they were humble l fed them, and
tn ey became n numerous people ; but
now they are become proud and lifted
up, and have forgotten me, who nour-
ished and protected them in the wilder
ness, and are running into every nbom-
nation of which the old country was
guilty have taken quietude from the
land, and have suffered n dividing spirit
to come among them. Lift up thine
eyes and behold" And | saw them d.
viding in great heat. This division be-
gan in the church on points Of doctrine,
and next through the various religious
denominations, and in its progress and
close its objects were nearly the IN II
commenced first in the Presbyterian
Society. Those who dissented went of
with high heads and haunting words,
and those who kept their original doc
trinc appeared exercised and sorrowful.
And when this dividing spirit entered
the Society of Friends, it ragged in rs
high degree rs in any | had beford dis
covered. AS before, those who sepa-
rated went OH with lofty heads and
haunting, c~ensuring language, while
those who kept to their ancient prin-
ciples retired by themselves.
1t next appeared in the Lodge Of the
Free Masons, and set the country in M
uproar for a long time. It then entered
politics throughout the United States,
and did not stop until it produced civil
war, and an abundance of blood was
shed in the course Of the combat. The
Southern States lost their power, and
slavery WAS annihilatcd from their bor-
ders. Then q monarchical government
arose, and established q national re-
ligion, and made all societies tributaries
to support its expenses. | saw them
take property from Friends to a large
amount. | was amazed at beholding
all this, and | heard a voice proclaim,
This power shall not always last ; but
with this power will | chastise my
church until they return to the faithful
ness of their forefathers. Thou seest
what is on thy native land for their
iniquities and tho blood Of Africa"
The remembrance of which has como up
before me in this vision is yet for many
days. I had no intention for many
years Of writing, but it became such n
burden that, for my W relief, have
so written.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-07

The unreconstructed are ut their old
game Of d~enouncing Northern school
books, just as if the war had never
taken place and the peculiar institution
was still flourishing. Listen to the Mo-
bile Register: Remember that Web
ster's dictionary is nothing but n vile
Radical imposition, the definitions hay
ing been altered since the war to suit
political purposes. Discard the book
entirely from Southern schools, libra
ries and bookstores"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-07
THE HEIGHT OF 1MpuDENcE.

1t is the height of i~mpudence for
Wade Hampton or any other paroled
prisoner to tell the people of the United
States upon what terms they can have
peace.
It is the height Of impudence for
either branch Of the Democratic party
to complain Of a national debt created
and imposed upon the country by one
portion of them taking up arms to de-
stroy the Union and the other portion
encouraging them in the effort.
1t is the height of impudence for the
Democratic leaders, South and North,
to prate against Acknowledgement of o
few individuals on account Of treason,
when their arowed purpose is to dis
franchise four millions Of people on ac-
count Of complexion.
1t is the height of im~pudence for Geo.
h. Pendleton to offer to pay the national
debt in greenbacks, after predicting, as
he did in 1862, that the entire issue of
United States notes would become
worthless in the hands Of the holders.
1t is the height Of impudence for tho
Democratic party to take the sacred
name Of law and Constitution on their
lips after resolving in their National
Convention that the Acts of Congress,
passed in the manner prescribed by the
Constitution, are "void."
It is the height Of impudence for the
Democratic party to present any claims
upon the confidence, or even tho for
b~earance of loyal men, after expanding
one half of their strength during the
space Of four years in an attempt to
destroy the Union, and the other half
in an attempt to prevent anybody else
from saving it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-07

NATIONALITY OF Our ARMY.-During
the late war it was q favoritc practice
of English writers and other persons
sympathizing with the rebels, TO assert
that the Federal army was almost
wholly composed Of foreigners, with
only q trifiug proportion Of native
Americans. From the advance sheets
of Prof. B. A. Gould's new work OF sta
t%istics, we condense the following Off
cial statement Of the nationality Of
white soldiers in the Union army from
the loyal States and Territories, exclud-
ing the Pacific Coast:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-07

REBELS AT THE FRoSr.--A party is
known by its champion. If the Demo-
cratic party had put rebels and Copper
heads in the background, men might
have doubted its meaning. But who
can doubt the meaning Of a party Of
which Seymour is the chief candidate,
whose Convention was ruled BY North
ern Copperheads and Southern rebels,
andwhose favorite orators are Pendle-
ton at the North and Wade Hampton Mt
the South q?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-07

THERE are few people who have not
been occasionally puzzled w%hetherto put
ei or ie in the words that so represent the
sound of long 6. A very simple rule,
says q schoolmaster, removes oil dill
Guilty. When the dipthong follows c, 1t
is always a-ceiling, conceive, etc.
when it follows any other letter it is
always ie-gritf, friend, niece, etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-07

THE SMOKE QuEsrIoN.-James Parton,
the author, who has been n smoker for
thirty years, stopped suddenly, aud is
the better for it. He says: 81 have
less headache, I enjoy exercise more,
and step out much more vigorously. My
room is cleaner. l think | am rather
better tempered, rs well as more cheer
full and satisfied. | endure the inevita-
BILE ills Of life with more f%ortitude, and
look forward more hopefully to the COM
ing years. It did not pay to smoke /;
but most decidedly it pays to stop smok-
ing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-07
coSeRRss.-After the assembling of

CoSGREss.-After the assembling Of
Congress on the 2lst Of September, after
its recess, the following joint resolution
was passed by both Houses. It will be
seen that Congress again meets on one
week from next Friday:
Resolred, The Senate concurring, that the
President Of the Senate and the Speaker Of
the House Of Representatives do adjourn
their respective Houses until IL o'clock noon,
on the 18th Of October, 1865, and that they
then, unless otherwise ordered BY the two
Houses, they further adjourn their respective
Houses until the first Monday Of December,
1868, ut IL o'clock, noon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-07

An auction sale Of pews took place
recently in the new Jewish Temple
Emanuel, on Fifth avenue, New York.
The amount received was S75o,oOO, be-
ing $500 more than the entire cost
of the building.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-07

SCENES, the pirate, says: 81 have
been q Democrat all my life before
the war, during the war and since the
war-and fought the war on the princi-
pies of Democracy" We may add that
so is every man who raised his hand
against our country's flag.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-07

A NAN in Albany has invented n
"union self-heating Sleigh which car
ries a heating apparatus in front, con-
sisting of oil lamps supplied with
~smokeless burners, which admit the
heat to the feet through a perforated
sheet of metal, protected by wire gauze.
The forward motion of the sleigh causes
the air to circulate rs it is needed.