davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23
NOTICE.

T,HR KAEAIAEA0 CHURCH WILL Be
Il evxzs5 fs- E<lses1Es >s-Tssss q CA-sst-
zk<-D1E. A. lt o'e3ssk. A n
AL e'ess.k P N. q tie sane DAY. TIE
3ss55ezs< e Nina VALLEY VII F-vVi3s 8.
Ez-S--Azzzszs q tk<S- CsrrsA : Tia Valley
re r-ssse5s 70 3<fr1y ihs sIr<-sss q repairs
q ia CeErSA-
Al x-s s-El-s.i q xl-Sz5-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23
NOTICE

nURDe NJ ABSENCE FROM THIS
IL ESsz5sz, 2 4 HARRIS VII AZ fsr
n l1dsr Perez Il 4tt1-ey-
a-Ia IN SMITH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23
TO LET!

THE BooTHPRKMIsEs ..s
PASTURE LAND \ PEssz VALLEY
IA EIDEXASE.
Es.szzsz- De- Is. Isss-ss-I=
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23

No-AW SCS1AE-No less than me
scao1os1s Al 0Ds slsGoG-l5s l6EhE-Er-
rived 81 >z3t1y lAs- -A-ss 4; line Il -As
-,ssssrr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23
MARRIED.

MECHANICALLY A5s Cssy. "a T1es3Ey
Ersnz1c 1sc- - ~ tie Fer. d. L & t<1ck- NJ
S1-nasl Nscs - Mss NAT Z A14-sSs- SkzzAfs- &
ne Ne Eu1- LSr-az Aa2VEs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23
Supreme Court-In Probate.

SUPREME CourI--In Probate.
I, IL zI1z- q ths Es1-s e q 7 Bszzsss-
-s-- DISEASED
DPOPER application having been
Il aa5s u tas Eozs-1tls J. " Azs-i-,
Jzs15ss e IL Szprs1s Cart ~ Hsu-iess1
BHz1ssscs-, fs- isS-s-z q 16zIzis.-zs5o- gp.o-
re E=-A-s & Z 7 BIzzsls.s-, Of Ho1olalz,
LL.s deceased Noz5es L hs-ssF ElFsz 70 al
Es-s1zs VIA Z NY e31es-z. t5s- Ws51es-
61y, the Stzh a1F q Dseszss- EzIt, AZ 10
cie10ek = t1s fs-szlszs L day Al hSzr 1p-
pointed f,- bszrzrE tt EFEZ5sIcisz fs- lst-Srs
& L5zzzis1-z-ssz Afs-ssz53, AID Al ot;e-7is-s
tsK- zAF - eEzzi tis=zEo. az the Cozr1
H1zss = Tie t1Ez & HS1slulz
L NcCULLT,
Cs-k & Szr-sze COzr1-
Eszsszsz. Ds.- -. IsSs--5ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23

-EoCs-ES n A-c1oNEs-A-eT ne rS7--z
II ths Elss5oaa-! a-l- Eis7Eza; Sasr, Es0a
N5c-oasss4- arrived q The lsdh i,s.sz1. ass
II co1zzz5c-so. II 41olae- local pzve-
a lAz; Saturday. f-oz III par q tae Plczxe
ocean Z ErPeE-< Tx 1l1erozs .srozge q
Niero1esli AZ lasss,e: Es-A 81 & l.xless
0el- n charge q rsssels tro1 f1re-E1 z75
1olzlL-y C1-5s-iaz Lands. Eso ARK szEzse3
II oo1A11E 1sors ~ Jsss Than tn STARE r-s3t-
ant -A1l q fE- No-Ss caEr4crer thE1 zhs
oss eazzsa1rA-irsaE se1c slars trSss q AfEscaL
II. writes De saoEl5 aIre Eivsl Is u1-a<3
oS-25iS several c,csu--ss1ceS as sEri-,E co-s -
Is k7oE3a3gs- vE.A Z trzz. Es q szeA a.
Li-al5o1z as-1-s l. 70 EaE,-1,zFsly eszz-3
Ia i1iery,oz5-5oa q IL aEis,,-5-5s< q elvll-
lSs3 1z-io1s Ia sssLEzE EE1F IT rz-ales<
-es-zsEa-z-ezls-<-c: IL szzple, z1s1<-
v.sc1i1,E natives q these Asrs.oco-s z1.re
g8sz,s5 zzlaz - SCI TN g lhz Ezx1o mr.
ceE1< q ChzoeaL- O s. EooS z15 Ez-sr
cr-ss-s q Pen, & IL graz c-1zs oFuo3z--
ES
Il z-Ez1r ruiss s.s 111issr- slrzs-=.5- a.rnas-
Eanst- "A PERRIN. sr ny far 5sl-zcs5-
Ei,s zslI-,f Ezlss= n a. Is -t-zssr A.nuss
z. lEz-,z1 Ia Lic17 zf1ls VI aLczc EsEszz-
lAds1 Va 1-z--s . g1sEss -lis s-zzlEz-s -1sze
Thar s-1ll1E Eskl-t aaif yrEsuss e znsi- islt=
EEssF zi=sr1sl SKI wa s,s.s- lie s,asI1 sls-s
Aut CHI les IL sllz's s5o=-Ehsrs s-I.-,1s-
1uaErE1llt-
E1ss AzzaHI EI1EE-s- sllssst sr va --sAziasr-
s1L4t-
Lz-s,i - re hlli pl1h -11zi-C ---lis-
Eaz zrus-1z zIzfres a. IL salsF -rET-
Wien sodds1 s,rns al1I ;issss lie Frsrk 4 We
A-E razl,ss AID tc--iss,s II. E-lA-l1r s1ZsrFsz
lKF-
N,E sgrsat ~ slll Es1t sFss,i 1t,s rsszsis wy
Ssl1 sh1ss F11 island tina H.uat IA EIrs=
Ezr ~ lrs-a-s e-es.-t1s Wa tssrzz1i-,c szT=
E1it gI--L-.z clssfll telAzs q ul.r-T sara
Azf ogl11 ltrH- Ez-1sl Az rzlicllH-z1-r sEF
EuE z1os1 szrA ssLrs ~ Esd. a. Cz-z1riak sE-
EsSE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23
AUCTION SALES.
By c. 5. BARLOW.
On "Wednesday, the 23d Instant,
At 10 A. N. at Salesroom,

The Undersigned vii offer for sale. Splen-
did Assortment Of Goods, consisting Of
CoTroNS-New Green Prints,
Fancy Prints. Pink Prints.
White Moleskin. White Long Cloth,
Heavy Tsilled Stripes,
Bro~n and White Drills.
Heavy DENNIS,
Heavy Ticking.
Brown Shirtings.
LINENS-whise. Brown Striped Drills.
Linen Thread. Blouse Linen, Coatings,
Black and Brown Holland.
Merchant 4 Navy Canvas,
Irish Linen Sheeting.
Russia Sheeting,
Russia Crash.
Scanning Tuins,
Huekahask and Turkish Towels.
Cambria Handkerchief.
Heavy Bsgeing.
Wool Packs.
wO0LENS-Scotch Tweeis,
Black. Green, Purple. Blue and Magenta
Blankets, Waterproof weeds.
White and Blue Fiannels,
Light 4 Heavy Blankets, Of
Ass'd siaes and eclors,
Grey Horse Rugs.
CLoTHING-whiteL Linen Cotton shirts.
Pilot Cloth Jackets, Fine Felt Hats,
Black Alpaca Sacks,
Black Cloth Trousers.
Fine ass'd CrimeAn Shirts,
Tweed Shirts.
Wool Shirts,
Jean Shirts,
Daek Trovsers.
Tweed Trowsers,
Tweed Goats.
Regatta Shirts.
SUNDRIES-Cotton Umbrellas,
Black Silks, plain, vAtered and hgursd.
Ladies SILK Tic,
Letter and Note Paper,
Envelopes, Copying Books,
Black and Blue Ink.
JAMS, JELLIES, PICKLES, &C., dc.
Terms Liberal.
C. 5. BARLOW. Anctr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23
Notice to Taxpayers

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ all pen0as II the above district whose
t1xss are 1ot paid before the lzst day 9f De-
eszbsr. 1sss, VII be proceeded against ae-
eor5isg 70 law
OEss oPea sTsry day firm the 7lst 70 the
sIEt q Ds.,suber.
GEO. B. LUCE,
7s1-CsIleetsr for distrset Of Kona-
Hs.olzl1, Dee. ssbs I5ss.-4T-ln
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23
BIRTH.

WETTE-In AS ss7y. "a u. lS-A zzss-. ;A< VI.
Il Cz-s- A VIA 4 a aEzsAssr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23

Re, -f-s- s-a- ftrri-,- ~ EET sa- Ni-1zrak ; {.
S-a- EErua- fr Nzz-
I'm "a = 1ass-1l-f Gilc11 ~ --z1lsr
Az ID - T1.T1-E S1IlsE q c-z=e-
S-1- kfrt Lea 5.r MHzl
>11- = E-zl-E ir EldaiEE
--Esv "a II CsE-s Eis-zl-eE 1a.lis-s1l-1. =
Al ~ "a sEclt. NJ Ssz-5t - srzss-
81 No. sr EaEzZ
S-1- HE--ss- fr NHE-EwL
Sea- Ha-r ST. AE1Il
So hrsslif- az MEz-
-z-S.lr -in-r y tezs s-r EEusz
Sa1- Nsszss Efr-l-- i1r k1aaa
Z.-S-a- -E 81 ks-lTl-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23
China and japanese
FANCY GOODS,

CONSISTING N PART OF
China FA3cy Sslks. China Crsps SAsvlS. in 81
colo-s. ChizA SIX H&zaksreAsefs al solOvs.
SAz&4l-wSsi Fans, livery Fans, Card
Cxses-S4zSAl, livery, and tortoise: San
lxl Glove Roxes, livery Pas. Silver
BSekleS. Ckias LaeQSsrei Tea
Boxes. japanese LzcoEere3 Cab
izsss. Eine Fancy Dress Goods.
CASzz Shirts. Fine Hosiery,
livery Checker Mea Chess
Msa. B2skgAzEoa Boards. etc.
ALSo-A LARGE SELECTION OF TOYS.
ADAMS L WILDER, Are;'r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23
PoRr OF HoNoLILI.
ARRITEp.

-.sr -S-A-l E-c C-ris1r---ss Esaas-- : osTs -n--
A-ru- Alsz-sEz sslEaas-
ls--x15azz "a 11rsE NJ lIsr1 2 eSyx .-zz
HI
So vi E-aes --rrz Nszl
Az Sc-z ErEizC So rsz--S--7z --7u
t-a--- lslH-siS
S-a- WE-p5as I'm Maa-lEsa.
---S-2- NET s-su kfzE
S12- 7z1-ls.- 1-r- KE1E
r~S-E- lar W. ---lz ksuH--
Esv ~ Fa-nsslr-rsfn Z, ElcSElHz = aASs
-r1r ! --Earlriz lslE-lt-
1S-S-H- - -un ks-aEl-
So E5rkrl.as 1-1u NE1l
2-ScA- sz-eus- e-a1 NEzl
Sef- kEzs=s r. --TzT ErrA
S-t- Ef-s Lee ---n sfEul
S-Hz--sr ffrhr t-ru 81 f-Iu--s-1
SzE HE-F s-isz- ---m NHz4
So Cal EHllas --lrs EEEE-
So - IA EHass- --uu 8tEA-
So Ela-F Co., .-la- EES14
So .slg Lz--E-l-1s 1--u : Elai1L
So - n e1az 50
S-r EElhL 1-11 zEEEl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICE!

THERE WILL 81 A SPE
ESs> es1l Meeting e MECHANIC
ENGINE COMPANY Ne ?,
ksls his EVENING. Ee5-sss.y, Dee- .,
4. : e7slsck, P u l fzl &-s<z52zeS Is ~
crested A. kzslassS q Szpc-sxzes vi bs
transacted PEI o-5sr-
ROBERT NEWCONB. Ses'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05

THREE HUNDRED DOLLAR WAGER ON
HoRsE TRlISINa.-Many persons who
have seen Professor Wallace drive q
spirited hbrse without reins or traces
believe thst q long courso Of training is
necessary 70 produce such docility, and
ono horse owner wagered his horse
against 500 that Professor Wallace
could not drive that animal in the same
manner in thirty days. The banter was
accepted by Mr.. Jones, of the Dexter
Stables, ant tho horse "a powerful
fractions grey owned by Mr.. Briggs
goes into Professor Wallace's hands to-
day, and an additional $500 was offered
by the Professor himself that he would
accomplish tie task in q week. The
horse will be exhibited to the class in
the Amphitheater ct one o'clock to-day,
and two subjects already engaged will
be operated on. On Saturday afternoon
q horse from the Preside was in the
ring !; he had broken two buggies the
day before by kicking, but Professor
| Wallace harnessed him and drove him
around the ring several times. This
horse showed more spunk than all the
horses yet experimental on he resisted
his owner yesterday at the Preside, but
n good lesson taught him that submits
sion was inevitable, and then he was
worked without trouble. This horse
had resisted all efforts to drive him in
harness, and he was considered by all
but bis present owner as incurable.
Every horse owner should mako himself
master of this system Of controlling and
subduing that most useful ofall animals,
during the stay of Professors Wallace &
Wilson'S. +. Alta.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05

DEEP Syow.-The snowfall hns been
heavy this season in the southern part
Of the Toiyabe range of mountains, es-
pecially from the district of Washington
to the southwark of Ophir canyon. This
is the more elevated portion Of the range,
where the numerous canyons by which
it is pierced are deep, narrow and pre-
cipitous. These gorges do not invite or
receive the rays of the sun, and they
preserve their snow beyond mid-sum-
mer. The snow melts gradually and its
water fcrtilizes the foothills and the
valleys, and clothes them in refreshing
green. From this source comes the
chief supply of water in this section.
In Summit canyon, nearly fifty miles
south of Austin, the snow is now two
feet deep on the level, while there arc
many drift heaps five to ten feet deep.
1t is nearly rs deep in Ophir and adja-
cent canyons. On several of the loftiest
SUBMITS to the southwark, the snow re-
mains on their corrugated sides exposed
to the north ordinarily until the close
of summer; but with the heavy fall Of
the present year some Of the snow will
remain and mix with that Of the sue
ceeding year.-Reese River RepeiHe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05

TIE UNION PACIFIC RAiLRoAD.-The
fact that the work on the Omaha route
of the Union Paciac Railroad is being
vigorously prosecuted during the VIM
ter months, evinces a marvellous degree
Of energy and enterprise on the part OF
its managers. The road, which now
extends $40 miles west Of Omaha, has
reached a point in Dakota within ten
miles of the summit Of the Black Hills,
the spur ofthe Rocky Mountains through
and over which the road is to pass.
Here the road meets extensive rock
cuttings and much Of the heaviest work
Of the whole line. But although the
Winter at the North and West is unusu-
ally severe and might be supposed to
present insuperable obstacles to all such
open-air operations, the determination
to press this great enterprise to its com-
pletion is surrounding this and all other
difficulties, and the work goes on as
steadily and rapidly amid snow and ice
and frost as under the mildest climate
of the Summer months. With the COM
pleted portions of the Union Pacific
from the East and Of the Central Pacific
from the West, it is now confidently
expected that more than half the dis
lance between Sacramento and the Mis-
souri, will be traversed by rail, during
the present year, and it is calculated
that, at the present rate of progress, an
unbroken line Of communication be-
tween the two oceans will be in opera
ton before the end of 1870.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05

GENERAL GRANTS LETTER TO THE
PREsIDrYT.-The following is General
Grants letter to tho President announ-
cling the cessation of his duties as
Secretary of War:
HEADQUARTERS ARMIES UNITED STATES
WASHINGTON, D. c., January IA,
lSGs.-Ms Exeelkeney AndreW JOHNSON,
President Of tic United States :--SrR-I
have the honor to enclose herewith
copy of the official notice received by
me last evening of tho action Of the
Senate of tho United States in the case
of the suspension Of tho Hon. +. NJ.
Stanton. Secretary of War. According
to the provision of section two of "An
act to regulate the tenure Of certain
civil Offices" my functions rs Secretary
of War dd interim ceased from tho mo-
mcnt of the receipt Of the within notice.
| have tho honor to be, very respect
fully, your obcdient servant.
U. s. GRANT, General.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05

Gated rumor prevails in Congressional
circles that Minister Adams has resigned
his position.
The President to-day appointed Wis
we'll Commissioner Of Internal Revenue,
to succeed Rollins. He will probably
not be confirmed.
Kit Carson arrived last night, accom-
panied by ono of the principal Utah
Chiefs, on a visit in reference to treaty
matters.
CHICAGO, Ftb. IA Republican,
special says the President positively
denies the truth of the statement that
hc will make an imperative demand on
England to pay the Alabama claims.
The President charges Rollins with
misfeasanee in office in exacting money
from revenue officials to assist the Rad.
icals to carry New Hampshire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05

A HANDSOME young widow applied to
q physician to relieve her of three dis
tressing complaints, with which she was
afflicted.
''In the first place." said she, 81 have
little or no appetite. What shall take
for that ?"
"For that, madam, yon should take
air and exercise"
"And, doctor, am quite fidgety at
night time, and afraid to be alone.
What shall l take for that"
"For that, madam, l q only rec
ommend that you take a husband"
"Fie! doctor. But I have the blues
terribly. What shall l take for that ~
"For that, madam, you have, besides
taking air and a husband, to take q
newspaper"
Sensible doctor that.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05
UNION CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The following ate the names of the gentlemen
composing the Union State Central Committee,
which Is called to meet in Virginia City on tho
10Th Of February: c. +. belong. c. C. Batter.
man, John ellis. c. c. Stevenson, W. Caldwell.
J. n. Folsom, Z. u. Zabriskie, d. +. Hazlett, L.
c. MeKeeby, IL. S. Mason, II. vandckle, wilkie
Darling, G. A. SwMey, w. Goodel, A. L. Payne,
Geo. t. Terry and N. S. Thompson. Chairman,
C. Z. belong; Secretary and Treasurer, C. c.
Battesman. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05

The Philadelphia Press, in an article
on the cities Of the Rocky Mountains
makes use of the following beautiful
passage: "Wilder than oriental imagin-
alton is tho everyday life of this age
on tho frontier. What arbitrary and
~autocratic power and opulenco never
attempted and never dreamed of has
been accomplished in our day and In
our land by the, restless energy of pri-
vate enterprise and munificencc I'M
shackled and uncurbed. These cities,
that rise like magic from the mist of
the mountains, are o tribute to our
theory and practice of government bet
ter than argument. Deductions and
impressions dissolve In the facts. Tho
genius and Constitution of our Govern
ment proves itself in the logic of our
mighty railways and magical cities"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05

A YOUNG LADY, residing near Prince
ton, KY, in November last, while under
the influence Of religious excitement,
fell into n state ofapparent unconscious
ness, which lasted for five days. On
her recovery, she protested to have
passed into the other world, and seen
both the glorics of heaven and the hor.
rors of the pit. She also predicted that
three young men of her acquaintance
would die before the close Of the year,
and strange to say, although then in
perfect health, neither Of them are now
living.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05
ATTRACTIVE TIoxxr.-A Democratic

ATTRACTIVE TicKEr.-A Democratic
exchange says:
"Tho Radicals in Louisiana have
nominated q white niger for Governor
and a black-skinned n for Lieutenant
Governor We would suggest that the
balance of the ticket be made up with
niger wenches."
The Napa Register commenting upon
this, says:
I'm such q case, the entire Demo-
cratic party would be demoralized.
Such a ticket would capture every
member, bag and baggage. It would
be as good a thing as the 'Rumps' could
wish for"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05

BUSINESS OF THE LEADING Cries.
According to the report of Commits
sioner Wells, the aggregate amount of
the business transacted in the CONNER
cial cities of the country, by wholesale
and retail dealers in merchandise and
liquors, and by a~uctioneers and mer-
chandise brokers, during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1867, as deduced from
the returns of taxes on "sales and
Licenses" was approximately as fol-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05

NEARLY all the Republican papers OF
Kansas have come out in favor Of Grant
for the Presidency. The same is true
of the Bennington Banner, Brat,leboro
Phaniz, Burlington Times, St. Adams
Messenger and Transcript, the Lamville
Mtrsdealer, and several other Republic
can journals Of Vermont. Governor
Bullock, of Massachusetts,, says in his
inaugural message "The man for the
crisis, the man for the hour, the man
of the people, is Ulysses S. Grant"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05

The WEArHER.-Yesterday was SO
perfectly beautiful that We almost felt
inclined to take back all that we had
said in regard to the weather within
the last three months. Never did the
Spring time sun shine from q sky more
blue and clear, or look down on a land
moro beautiful than ours. The air was
warm enough for comfort, but not
enough to make walking in tho sunlight
disagreeable, and for once the "Clerk
Of the Weather" seemed to have hit
tho happy medium exactly suiting
everybody.-S. r. Ata Of Monday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05

TIE President has removed Rollins,
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue,
alleging as his motive that Rollins was
improperly using the influence Of his
office to further the cause Of the Radi-
calls in the New Hampshire election,
which comes Off next month.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05
ed in the coming campaign,

THAT LARGE BRIDGE.-Some Of our
contemporaries refer to the bill lately
introduced in the Assembly by Tully
for the building Of a bridge across the
Bay of San Francisco to Hunters Point
as being for the benefit of the Pacific
Railroad. We are assured that this has
no foundation whatever, and that the
company has no interest in or connec
ton with it.-Sdc. Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05
Marriages.

LOOMIS-KlNSEY-In Sacramento, J. w.
LOOMS 10 II. 4. Kinssy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In Antelope Valley,
Tchama county, jan. %. J. r. McKcrrns to 3.
J. Harmon.
KANE-RILEY-In Sierra City, Jan. %, VIM.
Kane TO VI. A Riley.
KLEMP-YERRENSEN-At Bach's Rsnch.
stanlslaus county, Jan. %. J. Klcmp to johanna
Yerkcnsen.
DENSY-wEBBER-In Scott Valley, Slski.
you county. Jan. 81, T. c. Denny to Emmu A..
webber.
Little Shasta, Sis
kiyou county, Jan. IS, Geo. Holmes to Mary A.
Musgravc.
HOLLlS-DOLLIYER-In Chico, Jan. 90, w.
G. Hollis TO y. Dolllver.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05

Ar a recent Roman Catholic Orphans
Fair in Cincinnati, the managers offered
to present a handsome cane to the
candidate receiving the largest number
of the votes Of the contributors. The
result was For George ii. Pendleton,
l,07l; General Grant, "A; General
Sherman, SC; Salmon P. Chase, /.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05

The COOLEST YET.-Ws understand
that q registering thermometer in the
possession of tho scientific surveying
party now quartered here, marked the
temperature of Sunday night at 10 de-
grees below zero. This is another
proof Of the extravaganza of Secretary
Stewards purchase Of Walrussia. For
what is the use Of annexing the North
Pole when we can produce such ice
burgish weather as this within the
temperate zone?ECarson Appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05

THERE is a report that General Meade
has issued an order for the arrest OF
Governor jenkins, of Georgia, and that
the Governors friends at Washington,
where he now is, have hid him away to
avoid the arrest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05

IT takes n long time to start q news
paper and bring it up to q good estab-
lished paying condition. The publish
ers of the Stockholm (Sweeden) Gazette,
after trying it one hundred and three
years, have at last abandoned the enter
prise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05

The President is reported as posi-
lively denying the statement that he
intended to make a demand on England
for the immediate payment of the Ala
hama claims.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05

A NEW York journal of Democratic
politics says the President will soon
make changes in his Cabinet. Some
body is to be nominated for Stanton's
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05
Weather over the Summit-Progrcss Of
the Central Pacific Railroad.

he Central Pacific Railroad.
EASTERN TERMINUS, G. P. II. R., l.
TRUoKEE, February Sd.
The weather is clear and cold; light
north wind thermometer lso.
The weather for the Inst week being
favorable, the progress Of the grades
east is highly satisfactory. Sections Of
the grade between this point and Verdi
will be completed and ready for the
rails in two weeks. The new forty-ton
locomotive Onward" three days from
Cisco, arrived Mt Coburn's in safety this
afternoon. There is sufficient motive
power and material in transit now east
of the Sicrras to complete tho contem.
plated hundred miles Of track by the
time the connection is made Mt the sum-
init.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05

SAcRANENro.-An interesting letter
from the capital of California, written
by our correspondent Allen," IA rela-
tive of old Ethan Allcn), will appear in
the News tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05

woxss are called the "~softer sex"
because they are so easily humbugged.
Out of one hundred girls, ninetyeiye
would prefer ostentation to happiness
a dandy husband to a mechanic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05

A YOUNG NAN recently wrote to his
sweetheart, saying; "There's not a
globule of blood in my heart which does
not bear your photograph" He had It
very bad, hadn't he2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT.
I nliy inform the citizens Of Gold I'M, "a
and Vicinity, who are favorable 10 the n
9eaptful and graceful accomplishment offAa4
aancine, mat he Will open q school atuG1A
Haup's Hall CLower Gold Hill.
Lessons 70 be given twice each week-Mon.
days and Thursday Terms made reasonable.
Ladies' Instructed fres. The public arc cordially
invited % attend. JOHN CAvANAUGH.
Gold Hill. Jan. >, 1851. iyStf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05

ADJUSTMENTS which separate the sexes
arc dangerous. But are not amusements
Of the other extreme more dangerous
still7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05

PEOPLE who have been laying up for a
rainy day ought this season to be found
among the most liberal of customers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05

A SERMON in four words on the vanity
OF earthly possessions "Shrouds have
no pockets"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-05

THERE is a rumor that Minister Ad-
ans has resigned his post.