davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-10

LINGERING WIYTER.-Grim old Winter
seems to dislike to yacate his throne 10
our mountains. He fingers in "the lap
of Spring 1.-THE amorou veteran. And
that coy, dainty virgin seems rather to
court his embrace. File naughty bag
gage, to be engaged in wanton dalliance
with such u disreputable Old Fellow.
You had better go to your allotted work
of arraying the plains and hills in de-
lightful green and the varying tints of
sweet wild flowers, and setting q good
example to little birds and tender maid
ems to choose their mates for the soft
glowing eason of love. You are but q
sad jade, and not a whit better than you
ought to be. = Reese River RereiUe,
March s..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-10

HONEST Observation-Disclosures Of oil
who have distinguished themselves as
artists, philosophers, poets and divines'
have at some period Of their lives la
bored at some manual employment.
The same is true Of our most distin-
Suishcd lawyers, merchants and state
men. Among mechanics are some OF
the brightest names on the scroll OF
fame. Fulton, Albright, Franklin, Bell
and a host too numerous to mention.
The Apostle Paul who possessed as
bright an intellect as God ever kindled
up in human organization, was a tent
maker. And above all, Jesus Christ,
the Son Of God, worked at the trade Of
n carpenter, and thus placed an honor
upon handicraft which the lapse Of years
cannot tarnish. And when He looked
abroad upon the world to select her
aids Of salvation to go forth and pro-
claim His gospel to the nations OF the
earth, He did not choose the ea~se-lov-
ing, luxurious sons Of ~afiuence, but he
conferred that honor upon the hard
handed fishermen of Galilee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-10

Mr.. TILros, in the Independent, quot
ing the concluding paragraph of one of
General Grants letters to the President,
wherein he repcls the assault on his
honor as a soldier, and integrity as a
man." remarks as follows
General Grant has driven his pen
through the President like a spear.
These closing words have q chiyalric
ring. Their author, finding that his
" honor as o soldier" and his " integrity
as q man" has been violently assailed,
smote his chief assailaut fat against the
Neither with voice nor pen
(both of which he uses rarely has Gen.
eral Grant ever appeared before the
public to greater advantage than in the
few lines which we have above trans
cribed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-10

WHO ARE THE CHiLpRES?-who arc
they? Why Of course they are those
whose hearts are young, though some
of them wear pectaeles upon q wrinkled
face. When people live many years,
and live them we'll, they have the priv
ilege of a second childhood, happier
than the first. We know q pair Of play
mates who are very fond of each other ;
the two white heads are often close to-
gether, but one is more than eighty and
the other is less than FIVE. And yet
they like the Same pictures and the
same stories, besides being the best OF
friends. Then there are some people
who are frank and ~coufding and easily
pleased, and always ready for a bit OF
innocent fun, and these people remain
children through life. Indeed there is
child's nature in every grown up person
worth mentioning, just as there is this
making Of q man or woman in every boy
and girl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-10

ance of johnson will be served by the
Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate. 1t is
signed by the Chief Justice. The Ser
geant-at-Arms is required to serve it
within four days. That time must
elapse before it is made r~eturnable. 1t
is Endorsed on the back with a precept
similar to writs of summons used in
ordinary Courts. The President will
respond in person and then await the
action of the Senate. In his defense he
will file o demurrer, when a dismissal
of the complaint and a quashing OF the
articles will be demanded.
A Times dispatch says tho action OF
the House in the case Of Butler Of Ten
uessee is exceedingly significant and
important, as it establishes the manner
in which persons who cannot take the
test oath may hereafter be admitted to
seats when elected to Congress. Tue
bill reported by the Election Committee
in Buffers case was drawn with special
reference to the fact that it established
q final precedent, and was passed by a
large majority, many Of the Democrats
voting for it. It provides that oil per-
sons who have been relieved from polit-
ical disabilities incurred by participa.
ton in the rebellion shall not be re-
quired to tax. that portion Of the test
oath which states that they have not
given aid and comfort, etc.
CHICAGO, March ga Tribune Wash.
ington special says Hancock has asked
to be relieved from command Of the
Fifth Military District. He does this
because Grant revoked his orders re.
moving certain members Of the City
| Council and also his orders removing
the Street Commissioner. The request
is made in the usual formal manner
through army headquarters.
Heavy Rain Storms In the Enst.
CHICAGO, March IA heavy rain
storm commenced four days ago and
continued last night. 1t has seriously
interrupted telegraphic communication
in all quarters. The rain shows little
sign of abatement. Approximations are
entertained that there will be many dis.
asters by food. Hardly any report OF
last night has been received.
Political FEELING ut New Orleans.
NEW YoRK, March Ga Tribune New
Orleans special gives the proceedings OIL
the Republicans Committee, who SYM
pathizc with Congress and recommend
the removal of Hancock. They declare
they regard tho cheers for jeff. Davis
aud Hancock by the same men n suffi.
cient cause of removal. General Han.
cock and JEFF. Davis were seen in the
same carriage tonight.
The Democratic Convention met to-
| day. General Steedman made n yiolcn,
harangue sustaining johnson and indi.
eating that force was the only means Of
resisting Congress.
The Maryland LEGISLATURE Elect n Soma
tor-The Republicans Of thut state Nom.
inRte Grant n Cresswell.
ANNAPOLIS, March 7.-George r. VIC
kers of Kent county has been elected to
the United States Senate. Philip Thorn
as was the next highest candidate.
BALTIMORE, March THE Republic
can State Convention have passed reso.
lutions favoring Grant for President and
Cresswell for Vice President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-10

The SINK OF HuNBoLDT.-A station
keepe; ut the sink Of Humboldt, think
ing to find good water by sinking below
the water-level Of the lake, procured an
artesian auger and bored down ninety
feet through compact clay and gravel
and other alkaline earth, when tho au-
ger suddenly dropped into o soft, mucky
substance that yielded so readily as to
enable one man to push it down to an
indefinite depth by simply bearing bis
weight on It, and when it wal drawn
out 1t brought with it a sulphurous
stencil so strong as to almost knock q
man down. The project a abandoned,
and now the denizens dig an ordinary
we'll thirty or forty feet deep, take water
from the slough aud hang 1t in tho well
to cool.-Opyhee Aualanehs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-10
Meeting Of Town Trustees.

The Board Of Trustees of the Town
of Gold Hill, held a regular meeting
last evening. Present-President j. J.
Hayes, and Messrs. Day and Blanchard;
and H. c. Manning, Clerk.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The following bills were, on motion,
allowed and orders made on the special
fund for the payment Of the same
Bill Of N. Donovan, for work done on
streets, $3.50.
Bill Of G. Mahouey, for work done on
streets, $50 so.
Bill of NJ. Querk, for work done on
street, $40.
Bin Of P. welch, for work done on
streets, Sl55.
Bill Of A. HALEY, Special Waterman,
Bill of G. C. Storey, Special Watch
man, $50.
Bill of P. Monohan, for work done on
reservoir, 81 so.
Bill Of W. l. Cummings, for work on
reservoir, $40.
Bill Of S. We'll, for rent, S45.
The following bills were, on motion,
allowed and warrants ordered issued:
NJ. Maxwell, S23 O6 Liberty Hose
Co., for rent, $50; Liberty Hose Co.,
for wood, $50. -.
The following were referred to FL
nance Committee:
l.. B. Frankel & Co., $50 O5; h.
Bittner & Co., $50.
Bill of II. H. Hamlin, salary from jan
uary 2lst to February 2lst, Sl56 IS
on motion, laid on the table.
The Finance Committee reported back
as correct the following bills, which,
were, on motion, allowed and warrants
ordered issued
DAILY NEWS, SIPS; Hall and Fox,
SIS %.
The Committee asked and received
further time to report on bill Of NJ.
Meaghan and the Marshal's report.
Tho Street Commissioner reported
the streets in fair condition, excepting
that portion lying between the Union
and Sapphire mills.
Justice Halls report for quarter end
ing March LIST was received and referred
to Finance Committee. The number of
cases tried for violation Of the town Or
dinances was Is; amount collected in
fines, $3.50 so; paid into the treasury,
$50 80.
On motion of Mr.. Blanchard, sec
onded by Mr.. Day, it was ordered that
the office Of Police in the town Of Gold
Hill be declared vacant on and after the
passage of this resolution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-10
Summer ON rho Plains.

A long range of field grass and q fleet
horse which fainteth not by the way is
q good amusement for the traveller VIXEN
travelling through an Indian country,
but some farther preparation might also
be made, and gunpowder and lead have
been found very convenient in camp in
repelling the attack o "Lo," whose at
t%entious to travellers on the Plains are
frequently more persistent than agree
able, aud as the Summer travel will
soon commence, W. propose to notify
emigrants and miners that q lively time
may be expected on the Plains, that it
would be we'll to be ready to meet hos
tile Indians on the road from this city
to the West and Northeast. The CAM
paign may DO expected to open carly, as
the past Winter has been the mildest
which has been experienced on the
Plains for many years, and as the Indian
ponies are now supposed to be in toler-
ably good condition for service the I'M
sophisticated aborigines may be expec-
ted to be on the warpath as soon as
white men commence to nov their tents
and wagons.
The late course Of policy which has
been pursued by Government toward
the savages has been admirably calcu.
lated to give them encouragement, rs it
has really given them a certain amount
of moral support by endorsing and re-
warding their acts Of villainy and MUIR
der during the past year; and conse-
quently, we may look for new outrages
as soon as travel commences. In view
of these facts, it will be we'll for those
who contemplate travelling OF the Plains
in any direction to provide themselves
with good arms and ammunition, and
arm themselves with vigilance also keep
q good guard over their stock as we'll as
over their conduct, and never allow
themselves to be taken by surprise,
which means never allow themselves to
be scalped. The news from Laramie
Plains indicate that the Indians are al
ready moving, and hostilities may be
commenced at any moment. No assist
met need be expected from the govern
ment, but the emigrant must rely upon
himself alone for protection. Travel in
strong parties, keep a good lookout, and
no danger need be feared.-Cheyenne
argus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-10

SEVERE TREArxESr.-A fellow-pas-
senger, by the Siberia, of the new Brit
ish Minister, Mr.. Thornton, gives the
Louisville Journal the following notice
Of an incident of the very stormy pas
sage: while tho hurricane was blow
ing iercest, and the vessel straining
and laboring to ride the pillows safely,
q monster raw swept over her, broke
into Mr.. Thornton's room and washed
him out OF bed. All in dshdbille, he
ran into the main saloon just as another
huge a rolled over the ship and
struck the saloon, causing, everybody
to skedaddle, and drowning out every
thing in the cabin. Tho luckless and
clothless Minister, frantic with alarm
and on account of his merciless ducking,
rushed into the Captains quarters, as a
last and desperate resort, where he staid
until the troubled waters Gained down."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-10

A RAT on A SpREE.-As O clerk in n
Syracuse drug store entered the liquor
cellar for the purpose of drawing some
liquor, he discovered q large rat stand
ing OH his hind legs, drinking whisky rs
1t dropped from q faucet that had not
been properly closed. AS he neared the
rat, he made n very awkward effort to
escape, but no reeled like o drunken
man. The clerk, pleased with the COM
ical predicament Of the unfortunate
ANIMAL" after several zigzag moye-
ments, allowed the rat to enter his hole.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-10

Nxw HAupsHIRE ELEcrIoS.-TheS State
election is coming OF in New Hampshire
to.day. 1.-THE spiritual telegraph has
;p,imated that tho Republicans have
carried it by a majority Of from three
TO FIVE thousand. The snow storms rag
ing on the plains have prevented any
further particulars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-10

Il WISH you would behave better at
the table, said a boy to his little sister,
rather hastily, one evening. Don't
speak so,' replied his mother ; she is q
good little girl, on the whole 'Idon't
see where the good comes in lie re-
piled. 1T comes in right after the A.
said his sister.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-10

PIrrsnURG, according to the Cincin-
natl Commercial, is to be the goal Of a
young lady Of New Lisbon, Ohio. She
is to walk there thirty consecutive
hours for u purse ofive hundred dollars.
She is said to be on old maid, and to
keep her up to her work a young man
is to walk before, holding out u promise
Of marriage when the feat is accom-
plished.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-10

In Fiudlay, Ohio, not long ago, on
the Sunday after the week of prayer, all
the six denominations Of tho place
united in celebrating the Lords Supper,
filling the Presbyterian church to its
utmost capacity. A like Union COM
munion service WAS held in Springfield,
Ohio, on tho same day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-10

CoNIYG!-The cars of the Union Pa
:i6c Railroad are expected to commence
running to Fort Sanders, fifty miles
west Of Cheyenne, about the miaa'e Oh
March. Get out of the way io' 'u'
iron horse . he is coming in sure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-10

BRICK PoxERoY had decided to move
his paper, the La Crosse Democrat, to
Cincinnati, but tho Mayor Of that city
hearing of Bricks Intention, issued an
order to the police to prohibit the sale
ofindecent publications.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-10
FORENOON sTooK REpoRT.

tcosREcrEp DAILY Br SHAW 4 BOONE, GOLD HILL
San Francisco, March 10. 1868.
SAILS.
4 Grown Point, o. ,s7o; Q Confidence, e70i 70
Chollar.P otosi. el8l; l39 Daney, s33; rs Ex.
chequer, e43; Gould & Curry, $50; "a Ken
tuck, se95; 10 Lady Bryan, $50; IS 0phIr, sl95;
l32 0vermsn, el73; gil Savage. sl69 50; 60
Sierra Nevada, s2i; 20 Yellow Jacket, el,2l5;
Gold. Al 90
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-10

THERE are young women who will lay
their heads upon the bosom OF one lover
to gaze and wink at another.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-10
MEDICAL GARD.
H &c E s..
Philadelphia Boot Maker.
q. SToCKLE.

WoULD RESPECTFULLY M.
w form the citizens Of Gold Hill and
vicinity, that no continues to manufao-
ture the very best Calfgkin Boots -
10 Gold Hill, as many Of those who havetried
them are willing to testify TO. The materialout
Of which his Boots are madeis Of the very best
made In the world; and tho long time which his
boots are worn, 10 q sufficient guarantee OF 1.-THE
truth herein asserted.
Repairing In all Its different branches
promptly attended, to.
n. Just give me a trial II you want o. plsp.
did, easy.nttinR, and adurableB Boot.
Gold Hill. March 10. 1868. milo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-10

PIONEER BOOKSTORE,
Southeast cornerof G and Union street,
VIRGINIA, NEVADA,
Where You will always End every kind Of
Blank, Schooland Miscellaneous Books, Memo
randums, Diaries, PassBooks, Song Books, Nov.
els, Sacred and Secular Music, Musical Instru.
ments, Maps. Legalcap, Blllcap, Foolscap, Bath
Post, Note, and other writing paper; Gold and
other Pens, Envelopes, Drawing Paper and In.
Itruments,C Copying .Indelibleand WritIng Fluids;
Mucilsge, Legal Blanks, PocketCutlery, Purses,
Fishing Tackle. etc.
Ailtho latest California and Atlantic Papers,
Plctorials. Magazines, Reviews and Periodicals.
and a fne
Circulating Library!
Newspapers, One Bit each.
Magazines, Two Bitseach.
Satisfaction uaranteedto customers.
mhl0tf WILL II. BURIAL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-10

Committee OF ARRANGEMENTS.
John Minnock Thos Carroll
Thou Finch John McGInty
InvItation Committee;
GOLD hill
Mike McClusky u Hayes
butch II. Timothy O'Councll
Thos Carroll John O'Brien
Jas Cummings VIM Scanlin
John B Winters John Eagle
John Cosgravo John Lambert
Thos Gallagher Thos Quirk
J RIorden Frankelnheimrr
John Ross Geo Waters
John Monaghan w Pemc
Jas Mccoy JEFF Wilson
w H Watson John McCurdy
William Williams John McGiniy
Ut Flannery TIC Gowan
o Quinn James Brew
w / Cummings L Kelley
Mr. Kelsey John Mlnnock
Joseph Blsh Thos Finch
HI Day Edwin Patfen
Thos Moon John Manning
Ed schaefer d Sullivan
wm Redmond David Munroe
w II Began JEFF Mcclellan
G Murphy Mathew Rahilly
John Murphy JG Mayer
John w Higgins Jas McMartln
Iyey Fulton M Ray
Richard KavHnRgh Michael Carroll
John Roony EMcDonald
r Ksrrigan AL nreely
VLemery jane MorriN
PKcnny J Pagan
Jas 0'Donald WIN Ware
Thos Ennis MHogan
Ed Boyle Philip Lynch
Smith NJ Dsnahue
Duncan Mcdonald Edward Tobln
AZ Hay James KeleIne
John Carley Thos Heffrin
Jerry Lynch LMiller
II NJ yesey George Moeh
Mr. A~rchnmbault Joseph Berry
John Cavanaugh Blanchard
VIRGINIA CITY.
VIM WOODBURY. I'D Meagher
10 Clark J Mallon
wv Mackay PBell
Francis o,Nen Edward Murphy
p Mulcahy ID Driseoll
J Spring PH Lannon
Owen Hoey Jas Kelley
Thos Coleman Jas Gordon
Micheal Lynch.
sILvER CITY.
John Mccous Michael Fitzpatrick
Paul Duncan VIM Lloyd
George EmmIt d Carroll
Frederick Joy Andrew Kerrlgan
d Lcary Thos Wogan :
John Gross @ Sullivan.
DAYTON.
WIN Norton PO'Toole
&c Hcnly IDCross.
Reception Committee:
j Hayes John McCone
A Hay James Cummings.
Floor Managers,
JT Riorden w II Began
Thomas Finch Thos Quirk
-
TICK 90
fyl.td
The New York herald., 1868-04-05
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.

city q Mr.
two maid servants and man servIn Riva Antcnq ys
Faasn Saeo rss and w
Wife wap.s eS%' Ro%s r EemsS%
SON John oIeary. Mr.. Atkinson and child, Or Bell,
G9g Sa r ps 5a%e' SRsT % sn
Thos waring, Thos Duosbsry VIM Thomas and two
py1sn , pys.% saa Mr. nas
@ Ass ss Mis- s .s
S. " Mr. John a.
Angie Ames hundred and in the steerage.
an Mss @ a.sss aaa y
sa 59Ht; w.ss sss'sSE sssssf ss5sf ys%ss %s" o
sw Mr. Names se Harry ~
BREsr AND HAynE Steamship Europe Ferd suydam
MinS John Wilson Wiser I;,rSSe s
sisSss T's s hs
siss %s"ssn Young a;s YSIsss cg$s, MA
Harvey
Tyo
$s.5y ssd;ss
fna s'1Esi9 StssT;f Ne s4'ss5,t H%s
taing, John Robert Fred Roth%ayer Roche Joseph
rare Mr. Lamet Mrs Larme Mrs Deborah, Miss Deborah
Mile Relies, Laroche, Theo He!bert, Mrs Helbert
SOUTHAMPTON, HAvRE AND HAMBURG-Steamship Bo
russia-Antonia Silva, Captain Schroeder, Mrs @ w
Schroeder, Mrs Neber and two children, Miss Sophia
Lauer Mrs Augusta Sching and two children Miss Eliza
beth lister Miss Mary Renig Miss Sophia Benespacher Mr.
and Mrs Charles Rutson Miss Theresa Mafoot f Hart
Mrs Sarah Hartmann and children, FSouther Mrs AF
Souther Emil Lehmann Charles Thomasen Mrs Thomascn
Henry Jaeger, Miss Wihemne Jaeger, d Oerch, Jens
Cornisen Colonel Tn Hantzsch, Charles Lehman. Mrs
Louise Gersenberg, Samuel Bonnord Bandmann, Fran
els Carter Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Moore Mrs Louisa Conrad
and child Theodore Arms Rosyn Robert sem Miss Alice
Peter, Miss Theresa Winter and others In he
LoNDON-Steamship Cela-James G Ried, Ruckles,
Henry Goodse Charles Stevens Felix Reynaud, Miss Pau
line Reynaud, John Norwood, James Mcclure and lady.
Master Gsorge Mcclure Garkson, Hunter, George
kink and lady, VIM Bryant VIM Bennett, Frank Fakas,
Mamby McCartns Alfred Lonstrong, and others in
SAVANNAH Steamship San Salvador-S A Fske, B
Walker, VIM Conover, wife and child Mrs A Maynard,
Mrs Pierre Miss Blaukenshp, W Marsh Ed Harnden,
Louis Merrgod VIM French, James Broadmeadow and fam
lily; Jacob Corles, Masters, Isaac Alden, Miss Cor
lies Mr. and Mrs Saml Watson and two children General
v Conover.
The New York herald., 1868-04-05
kim Honolulu; 3D. schrs Alfred Hail. Dimmick POcassss for

kin Honolulu; 3D. schrs Alfred Hall, Dimmck, Pocasss for
son, NYoTl; 81, ! Weaver, weaver, PhnadelPhls: :,
sprnssI ssSiord for SYoss My Mead TSTasssr:
Tor
3d. AM.Arrysd sehrs Ncanor Hannah Port johnson for
Edward stanley wellhesi vrsnia Minnesota, Wareha
= sailed-sehrs Williams, H Ely H Deputy, M
N% S1vff Hss. lsSshpa hSs Ieas
Sarah Elizabeth Ssw and Ssa Tyler Merrill Jas
PHILADELPHIA, April S-Arrived, bark Eva tBrA Hut
Cleared Stars and Stripes. Holiness Havana;
Aries Howes Boston schrs Eesd Benson, New Bed.
P6RTSD fbalH ssHD,as Ap sclearsd .chr ra.ker sn
sss' Union Flag s,,e
ny %sin R,rIsn safeT Bamors Isay v.ss
NsAe1s @ aanai GHns5
yna AasS spa HENRY crokey Racket hsdspS
do for oct dr
jane, souie Por Johnson Mary Mershen Brsht%an do:
E'%s'afs ye1s' 1'Essss
P.s': 9s9Hs ys A
Deborah sonss Elisha Smith, Harvey and Nathi
'PAwftCKET, April Arrived, schr Horizon, Newman,
denss Leach Crane NYork sardinian, Hobrook do.
Sailed ssth; Amelia Eilms New York. sss Laura
SAN FRANCisCo, April ARRIVED ship Emma Maria,
sG ss.eamsh Moses Taylor San Juan ships Bridge
port, NYork Kinehsher Bakers Island; Ocean Express
sSsxySANSAH, March si-Arved, bark Chiffon Hume
wsSS sGS~;q Ss,1snSp ,sFpo0
April 4EArriyed steamship Leo, Dearborn, NYorf snip
San Jaci1'o and Huntsville sYcsE E.,E
banhs, NYork.