davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-01

A ROGUE asksd charity on pretence Of
being dumb. A lady asked him with equal
simplicity and humanity, how long he had
been dumb. he vas thrown off his guard,
and answered, From birth, madam
Poor tcllow!' said the lady, an1 gave him
a IolI,r
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-01

NJ. NMooR soldier says ina commun-
ication to the indianapolis Sentinel that he
called on Mr. Colfax 10 Washington to ask
some favor, when the Speaker replied ''that
he had no time to fool away with soldiers. !"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-01

In his letter of acceptance Grant says,
''let us have peace.
You are Dictator over the persons and
property OF 100000 of White Southern
men! You rule them with Niggers and
bayonets. Withdraw your illgal acts Of
Congress and peace will speedily follow.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-01

~ Grant says, ''let us have peace, -
Peace would have blessed our land long ago
had / not bcen for the dastardly partisan.
ship Of tie Jacobins, whose party you arc
now the finger head Of for President.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-01

GRASr. when he was nominated at Chics-
tgo. dat answer much. and tho people are
liLeiy to conclude, lung before November.
be Won't answer At alY Ifmtice.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-01

ANOTHER illustration of the freedom Of
the press in this country, has just been
furnished by the suppression of the Tus.
cumhia Ala. Monitor, by order of General
Shappar1
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-01

In one of the Massachusetts cities the
other day, and exhibition was announced,
price Of admission being, ''the value of a
loaf of bread"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-01

sAPpnITEs arc found quite frequently
and Of unusual size in yafinus parts OF Mon+
taRa. g. ts.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-01
A Taking Title.

A novel has. beenepcblished in London
under the curious title of "One foot in the
Grave; o Love Story"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-01

A TABLE Of solid silver il maAking i:
Paris for tho Sultan. II will cost thIst
million. francs.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-01

4 pREKTfcE vents some .nne tn invent an
extractor that will take ths stump out
of Congressional speeches.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-01
Gov. Humphreys Arrested aud Ex-
PEELED from Ofiiee by Nili-
tary Guard.

Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer
JACKSON, Miss, june %, 1868.
The Democracy of Mississippi have
achieved great victory. They have de.
ieated the carpet.bag constitution, and
routed the Radical party, and have done,
so by the aid Of the colored vote. The
negroes have voted with The Democracy in
thousands.
Mississippi sends greeting to Pendleton
and the Democracy Of the North, and stand
By both.
The Radical candidate for Governor was
b. B. Eagleson, of Chi!licothe, Ohiu. a
cousin of the. Representative in Congress
from the First Ohio District, and a recent
importation into this State. He was Pres
idcnt OF the Constitutional Convention
j. Humphreys was his competitor. Gen.
Mcdowell to-day ordered the arrest ol
Humphreys for refusing to give up his Of
flee, in obedience to military mandate. A
guard took charge of him, and he is now
under arrest and in confinement.
Another Dispatch Oh the same
Subject.
JACKSON, Miss, June %, 1868.
To the Democratic Club of Cincinpati:
Democracy victorious. Constitution de
, feated by colored aotes. Governor Hum
phreys arrested anl expelled from hi
Office. Office undrr'mlitarv guard.
JOHN ID. FREEMAN.
Chairman Democratic Executive ComD,itte
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-01
Pennsylvania Central Stock
. .s ~ & Yards.
IIITsBuRGH, June %

..jeYc PITTSBURGH, June 25.
CATrE--Tlie supply Of cattle this week
was large, while the sales exceed any week
for the, past tsree months Prices, how
ever, were a shade below last week. Buy
ers were OH hahaand took hold literally.
There were several Eastern buyers on hand.
The extremes this week were IS 50(GS II,
against IS 75GpS g. for the previous week.
The operations for the past three weeks
were: #
June H.............2l2......... ......S5 00WS 50
June lS............ %. ....,......... 13@iS "
juno 25......,r. =. ..S24. .....,.".".. B 50(DS IL
Being an increase in the week 'ssale Of TOl
head. At the close number Of lots re-
mained in pens. Among the WAS some fine
Kentucky stock that is intended for the
Eastern market. and will be forwarded.
Forty car loads of cattle were forwarded
| East. We noticed the arrival Of several lots
from Greene and Fayette counties.
SHEEp-The market may be termed an
active one. Prices have declined 81 q
since the date of cur last review. at the
close good many remained unsoli. The
operations forth last three weeks were:
June &C, ,919............. 80 00@6 2;
June Is ...,........9, ,432.............. 90@6 q
June ..'o,soA.....''.'''''.' oo91o w
The above SHOWS a falling off in sales o
200 head.
HoGs-The market was an active one :
The sales were large, at an advance 81 2;
| p hundred. The sales were principally OF
Eastern account. The sales Tor tie pas
three weeks we're as follows:
June ll.............4, ,36l............ 80 5n0 ~
June lS.............3 ,S0Q............ q 00Gyl0 0
June 25,........-.5, lI1.......... 500 Q 8
The above shows an increase of sales 70
the week of !. 800 head.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-01
ncofland's German Bitters

M iluuOr. Et in u compound OF
Fluid Extracts. The skoots, Herbs,
and Rarks from which these OK.
tracts are nla,ie are gathered In
sissiair'as:N SssE,a"y:N AR ss'ss sassse.: %se;:
sciesstisic Vnszss4~ G h nm st.
Thess extracts are then forwarded
10 this coHntry 20 be used ex.
fhcsc Riffers. There is no aic0.
halle substance of any kind used
ia ncoIupounding the Bitters, hence
il is &e Only Bitters that can bo
used I'm cases where nicohOnc
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-01

Those who have flooring or siding to be
worked, or any kind of Planning can be ac-
commodated on short notice.
We can furnish ali classes and quail
ities of Lumber for building purposes,
dressed or undressed.
May 8. 1S6Selyr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-01
COMETHIEG NEW.
stoves, Tin. Brass. Copper and
Sheet-Ero2 Ware.


TgMMONs BROTHERS,
Would respectfully inform the people Of
Cadiz and the public generally that they
have commenced the above business in the
frame building opp ,site Vests Hall, first
door east of McFadden's, on Main street,
whore they intend to keep full and COM
plete supply OF the above articles. Their
. It o " e -
are warranted to be of the beet manufacture
and of heavier weight and better metal and
sold cheaper than the light ones are sold in
this market, snd will be sold as cheap as
they are sold in SteubenvlIc or Pittsburgh,
freight only added, Prompt attention raid
to mending and Job Work. They hope by
strict attention to business, making good
work, and selling cheap to invite share Of
patronage.
April 8, lS6S-3m.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-01
MIssIssIPPI.
Re3eetien OF the Radical Consi
tuition.
OF THE DEMOCRACY
A Carpet-bag Cousin OF "DeaT
Ben'sc Defeated.

THE NEGROES VOTE THE DEMO-
CRATIC TICKET.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-01
Debility.

zn>re i, no medicf.e .a,.al q Iro:Han y es..
D1biiiiv. Fhey M..vH "a npar tons
I'D t.sr 10 Ms Skols ,gsttSs,
strengthen III. az siz&zz isftte, cdns. an
xniog msnt af ne 100 ,nob'a he st1laach % digest
IL, purify tie bfood, pirs aooi, sound, hsduhy
c"mut ZION sradicG.e the yeitoo ttn9c tron.'fhs
eus impgrt a boon 10 tie cheeks, ond cIlangsM
,;aiisut from shart- brsa.ltsd, entdciatcd. wiak
and nervous inval.d, 70 }ueJaeed, stont, and
si;3,5uS etrso;a
Weak and Delicate Children
are ma Q strong by uatng the Ris-
Family MedIc,nes. They can DO
administered with perfect safety
10 child three months oids fhc
most delicate female, or a man OF
Ninety.
These remedies are fac bsst
E,ood Puraners
ecer kno~n and pR cure all diseases respftn1
from bad bL od Kfrp your blood pure; k''p
yout Lirer in orn1EiHfs der; keep your
digeshpe orgtnf "a an a s0Hnd,
ssea,s 1.Sty s'ns.lg "nd g. use Ell sss s.s
assdit you The ted net az the country recon-
mend them u years Of hosest reputation go fsS
anything you mus' try these preparations.
FROM non. oEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Of PENN
syivania.
PHILapELPnIA, March I6, 1867.
lind HooEmd's G:eadn Baters0 is not an
in o1tc1ting beverage, but IS sood tonic, usefM
in disc, drrs of ledigesstrs orgfns, and Of great
benefit in oases Of dcb.iity and ,vasu ef nervous
action ia The SYSTEM.
Yours f,r'y,
FROM HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylyania
PHILADELPHIA, April "a, 1866.
consider fOOHand's German
=: s;s';s'S +; sas n ;;,'; + s,.sss: & i.: sis:
pepaia. nszlku sssz can certify
This from my experience OF IL.
Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-01
D E M 0 CR A TIC

The Democrats Of Harrison County will
ssac.t In tho several Township thereof on
Saturday July, 4 1868 at 2 o'clock p. M.
and select three dele. atesto represent them
m the County Convention at Caoiz on
Hesinescloy, July, s, at 10 O'Clock A.. NJ.
ESr the purpose Of nominating candidates
for County Auditor.
Commissioner and
.. Infrmary Director.
Alsc at the same time and place to select
ssou delegates to attend the Congressional
Convention, te be held at
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-01

PROM REV. JOSEPH H. KENNARD, DID,
Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, rhiladcl.
phia.
DR. JAcKsoE--DRAs Sin ~ hQve 6sen -fre-
qnenty requested 10 connect my naM teith recosa.
nendotions Of different kinds ~ medicines, bwt
s,,here, i hare In all cases declined but SoitA q
clear proof in pdrioas iastances and particularly
in my oion fdmily, If The uscfulness ~ Or. Hocf-
lands German Bitters, dspen for once from
my usual course, to express my full conriction
esp ciaily for mQA WV1Ltver Com.
paint, 1t is asafe ~ and valuable
preparation In ~ some cases ftntdy
Ja6: but isatle.&zm - iy J dpub not -
viE be rery beneficial % those pho suffer from ne
dbvue Calses. Yours, reTy respecJtpy
j. H. KENNIRD,
Eighth. below Cea,ss Stre0.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-01
G. A Nj b r. IDG e ,
Guernsey County, Ohio, on
~wpnNFGMAy HVtV.Y IN. lSRS.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 70, 1ses.
All who are in favor Of economy. equal
taxation and honesty in its collection and
disbursements; the payment Of the $50 8
in Greenbacks; of each state supporting its
.swn government and paying all its o,ca ex-
pensa, and fair and just administration
81 the laws OF the land rnder the Consti-
don, are respectfully invited to cooperate
and act with us irrespective of former 20
ktical associations. The Business Of the
country is at point Of stagnation and ruin.
Let us try change If principles.
N. A. HANNA, Chairman.
w. III. ARNOLD, Snc.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-01

-ySaTry Manners celebrated tip for half
dime.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-01
CADIZ MARKETS.

The above shows an increase of sales fc
the week Of l.3o2 head.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-13
l. Us Have Peace"

Mr.. Hassaurek, the German editor
and orator, preached q very effective
sermon from this text, at Cincinnati, re-
Gently. He said
believe I shall select o text from II
little document which probably every
one of you have read, the letter of &C.
| ceptance of our candidate for the Prosi-
dency. As it is said preachers must
have their text, I will select mine.
| will take as a text the last line Of Gen.
eral Grants letter Of acceptance, Let
| US have poacc'-those memorable words
which the Republican party has in
scribed on its banners this year, and in
| which the whole issue Of the campaign
is presented, as it were, in q nutshell.
The Republicans say, Let US have
peace and the Democrats say, Let us
have trouble and there is the Issue of
this campaign.
"Now, fellow-citizens, how shall we
have peace? That is the next question.
OF course the country wants peace. We
have had war enough we have had ex.
citement enough we have passed
through all the agonies Of a period Of
transition. We want peace. How are
we going to get it? Why, gentlemen,
we cannot have peace by intrusting
with the power Of the Government the
party that made the war. We cannot
have peace by placing those in power
who have brought all those troubles
over the country. We cannot have
peace by making the fox the custodian
of the hen roost.
awe cannot have peace by appoint
ing the wolf as guardian of the lamb.
We cannot have peace by appointing
the hawk MS tutor Of the canary bird.
We cannot have peace by putting those
very men into power who have made
the war, who prolonged tho war I'M
necessarily by their factious opposition
to all measures necessary for the pur-
pose of carrying on the wal e~tfectually;
the men who, even after the war, tried
to keep alive the a~nimosities and the
passions excited by u civil var of four
years duration.
"Heuce, then, for the purpose Of
establishing peace, it is necessary to
keep the Democratic party out of power
for what it has done. But | am not
going to rehearsc n twice-told tale. l
am not going to arraign the Democratic
party tonight for what it has done
during the past. I know Mr.. Vnllan-
digham don't like to be reminded Of
the past. l know that all our Demo-
cratic speakers object to being reminded
of the history of the last four or five
years. They say that we must let by
cones be by-gones. Well, then, I am
not going to arraign tho Democratic
party tonight for what it did during
the war. I nm going to arraign it for
its present position, which is a standing
threat against the peace and tranquility
of the country. 1t is the present po-
sition of the Democratic party with
which l am now concerned
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-13
n. TIL. Dcmocraeyt

The Democracy of Yazoo County,
Mississippi, in Convention assembled on
the 10Th of August, adopted the follow
ing resolutions
/. As citizens of Mississippi, we de
clare that it is our purpose to confer
impartial suffrage on all men, prospect
i've of color, and to place all men on
terms of equality before the law, so
that life, liberty and property may be
equally assured to all.
2. That our thanks are due to our
colored friends, who, actuated by q
sense of justice and patriotic duty, CO.
operated with US in the late election.
3. That as an evidence and testimo-
nial of our esteem and good will for
them, and the value Of their noble aid
inIa Just cause and patriotic principles,
and as further token Of friendship and
union, in support of Democratic princi-
Piles, we tender them a public Seymour
and Blair barbecue at this place, on the
fourth Saturday Of August, 1858.
4. That such of Il colored people
who voted the radical ticket, or stood
neutral, and have since renounced and
Joined the Democratic party, or now
wish to renounce and join, and all who
entertain a friendly feeling for us and
our cause, are respectfully invited to
meet and participate with US in said
barbecue.
Can it be that this is a " white mans
Government? And whittier has gone
the :swhite mans party?' How do the
Democrats Of Nevada like the Demo.
Gratis of Mississippi?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-13
CHANGES OF THE EARTH'S
SURFACE.

The accounts of the effects Of the great
earthquake in Peru, with the results
elsewhere, are interesting, because they
show something Of the agencies by
which the face Of the earth must have
frequently, in past times, been altered
How islands which were mountains
have been raised in the sea, and how
they sank down again, we have read OF
in the genealogical treatises, but we
have in this Peruvian earthquake very
remarkable combinations of the theory
that the great changes upon The GLOBE
have been the result of subterranean
connections. In Peru the face OF the
country has been changed. Hills have
been sunk down, lakes have been made
where there were high and dry lands
rivers have dried up in their courses,
and new streams run where there were
none before. The incidents Of this ca.
lamity show on q small scale what
might have been done owe o great scale
before the era Of mans occupation Of
the earth. In the Sandwich Islands il
has been noted hat there has bean u
subsistence Of a portion Of the shore,
varying from eight inches to seven feet,
the change commencing Immediately
after the great disaster in Peru. To
philosophers these matters are Of very
great interest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-13

GENERAL SIGEL.-A letter received
by a brother-in-law of General Sigel,
residing in San Francisco, denies the
report of his joining the Democracy.
The rumor had the foundation that Sigel
had refused to act as Chairman of q
union Of Grant and Colfax clubs, on
account Of his weak physical condition.
The acceptance and attending to the ar
duous duties required, together with
the unrest and excitement, were more
than he could bear, and would have en-
dangered his life. He has by no means
gone over to the Democrats, aad does
not mean to. Those who fit nit
Sigel" for the Union will have the
pleasure Of voting i" nit Sigel' for the
Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-13
FROM EUROPE-BY CABLE.

LONDON, October IA dispatch
from Bombay says: Favorable re-
ports have been received of the prog
ress of the expedition against the tribes
in northwestern districts Of India. The
troops so far meet little opposition"
The Fcnian prisoners are to be re-
leased It Dartmouth.
MADRID. October 9.-The Cubans in
this city demand that their island shall
be represented at the deliberations OF
the Provisional Junta.
LONDON, October 9.-William Glad
stone has issued an address to the elect
ors of South Lancashire. After re-
viewing the progress Of reform in Eng
land, he proceeds to criticise the course
Of the Government, especially condemn
ing the increased rates of taxation. In
regard 10 Ireland, he wal n true friend
of the Irish people. He ~repudiatcS the
proposition for q general endowment of
churches in Ireland.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-13
BY TELEGRAPH,
IsrLCIAL 10 II GULD HILL DAILY N'
FROM SACRAMENTO.

SACRAMENTO, October l3.-Wm. H.
Warren, who murdered Edwin Lund-
quist, several months since, was yester-
day sentenced to the State Prison for
twenty years.
Passengers by the Vallejo route ar
rived in this city last evening at 0
o'clock, making the trip from San
Francisco in 81 hours. This is the hes.
time yet made.
Yesterday afternoon n little son of ].
Lsvison. while playing on the roof Of
)Lindley & Lokman's store, fell through
a skylight, fracturing his skull to such
an extent that he died in a few hours.
A man named Alexander Higgins was
found dead in his bed, at Holsiuger's
Hotel, in Folsom, yesterday morning.
As there were bruises on his head it
was at first thought that he had met
with foul play. Inquest subsequently
found that deceased died Of congestion
of the lungs, and that the marks on his
head had been caused by n fall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-13
FROM

Brunch Continental hailroud.
SALEM, October l2.-In Senate to-
day the House joint memorial was
passed, asking Congress to substitute the
branch Of the Union Pacific Railroad,
leaving the main trunk in the neighbour
hood of Salt Lake, and striking across
TO the Columbia River, thence down to
Portland, and thence to Puget Sound.
The smoke still hangs over the valley.
Yesterday a heavy north wind pre-
vailed, scattering ashes over the whole
country. Wild beasts are being driven
into the valley from the mountains, and
are doing much damage to the stock Of
men living along the foot hills. Several
instances have occurred in the past ten
days where children have been attacked
by cougars. One girl, 0 years Of age,
was killed and eaten by o cougar last
week in Linn County.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-13

yorE OF HEBREWS. - In Stockton,
lately, as We learn from the Independent,
Sergeant Bereg Rosenblatt took a vote
among his eo-religionists, the Hebrew
citizens, which resulted Whole number
Of votes cast, 90 (; Of these, 10 voted for
Grant and Colfax, and the payment OF
the national debt in gold, and the re-
naming % voted for the payment OF
the national debt in greenbacks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-13

VERY APPRoPRIArE. - General Harry
Hays, formerly an officer Of the rebel
army, and the Chief of Police in New
Orleans at the time Of the infamous
massacre, is now President ofthe "Blair
Knights" in that city. A very suitable
man to lead such a body ! If Wirz were
only alive to lead the "Seymour Ca
dets," the thing would be complete.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-13

A HEAVY STRAw.-A vote was taken
on the day express train on the Penn
s~ylvania Railroad coming east at noon
to-day, between Marysville and this city,
which resulted rs follows /: Grant and
Colfax, 26s Seymour and Blair, lob.
Majority for Grant and Colfax, los.
General Frank Blair, the Democratic
candidate for Vice President, was a
passenger on tho train, and no doubt
felt that las straws generally show the
way the wind blows) his chances were
rather slim among the passengers OF
that train. Harrisburg (Pd.) Telegraph,
Sept. 39h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-13


CIVIL RIGHrs.-0n the 9Th Of Janua-
ry, 1866, Mr.. Trumbull reported a bill
to protect all persons in their civil
rights" 1t provided that there should
be no discrimination in civil rights on
account of color, race, or previous con
dition Of slavery but the inhabitants
of every race or color should have the
same eight to make and enforce con
tracts, etc., and should be subject to
like punishment, pains and penalties,
and to nom other, any law, statute, Or
dinance, regulation or custom, to the
contrary Notwithstanding. On the I'd
of February the Senate passed the bill
by a vote of 80 to II. There were four
then known as Republican Senators
who voted with the Democrats. They
have since identified themselves with
that party. After a long debate the bill
passed the House on the 18th Of March
by a vote Of Ill to 3s. 1t was concurred
in BY the Senate, sent to the President,
and vetoed by an elaborate message OPP
posing the benefceut policy Of the Re-
publican party, and passed over his veto
in the Senate on the 9Th Of April, 1866,
by a vote of 80 to 10, and in the House
on the 9th by q vote Of l22 to Al. OF
the latter all but two or three were
Democrats. This known as the Civil
Rights Bill, and about which the DEM
ocrats have so much to say-nigger
suffrage, Chinese suffrage, Indian
suffrage, and such clap-trap, to impose
upon the ignorant and unread to get
their votes-and we are sorry to say
there are many who believe it. The
bill says nothing whatever about suf-
frage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-13

Horace GREELEY has been nominated
for Congress in Morrissey's District, the
Fifth. We are afraid Horace is too in
telligent to meet with favor in q District
that once elected the shoulder-striker.
Muscle, not brains, is the requisite
qualification in that quarter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-13

BET TAKES.-Mr. W. A. Kelley took
the 500 coin bet which was offered in
the NEWS yesterday. It wns taken at
noon to-day, and was made on the fol-
lowing conditions: That Pennsylvania
would elect a majority Of the Union
candidates for State officers, Congress
men, and the Legislature. The stakes
were placed in the hands Of Mr.. Blau-
welt.