davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-10-24
BEUF, BEUF!

NES anjourd hui nous pouvons detailler Ia
Dviande de bnuf a la Halle a meilleur mar
che qu'habtueement. Dorenavant nous Ia
detailler0ns raison de six cents la livre, etpar
so ou 100 livres, au-dessous de ce taux. Nous
osons nous hatter de pouvor satsfaire (tant sous
lie rapport de la quaite de la viande qu'autre-
ment) tous ceux qui voudront bien nous encour-
ager.
G.. COMEAU & J. G. HAYES.
I,;r
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-10-24
Loge Humble Chaumiere No. 10,

NJ. A.. L.. & A..
a Une communication reguliere de
X2A<cette R., Loge aura lieu Mercre-
{ \di proclaim. a 3 heures de lapres.
midi. Les freres etrangers sont invites a
assister la seance.
Par mandement de
JAMES RAY ". NJ.
Jos. D. RICHARD, Secretaire.
Opelousas "a Octobre 1868.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-10-24
LOUIS Stage. MME. A. HINcKLEY
HinckleY & Stagg,

Marchands commlssionnalres ct EXpedl-
tionnaires Washington, (empla-
cement Hinckley Il fiIs.)
CONT prets expedier tout lie fret qui
y pourra leur etre consigne, ct achete-
ront au plus haut prix lie cotton des habi-
tants. on feront des avances en- argent gu
en- provisions. 81 ce cotton est expedite par
leur intermediate.
TLouis Stagg a egalement ouvert rne
Grocerie au meme emplacement, OH il Sc
fera TN plaisir de fournir des Grocerie, pro-
visions d'habitation, cercles, corde ct toile
d'emballage, wagons &c. &c. aux prix de la
Nouvelle Orleans.
Washington 10 Octobre 1868. 18tf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-10-24
Pour le Congres.-3e. District,
ADOLPHE BAILEY.

S,omife Execute fESemOcratiquel de
ParOiSse.
John Fl. Overton; Aehille Dupre;
BENZ. R. CAN'T; Claudius Mayo;
R. a. Littell; John Mccormick;
James Ray.
Con,itt de orrespopdaace:-F. A. King, James
X Dixan, Thaddeus Mayo
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-10-24
FerbEaDfier.

III soussign6 annonce respectueusement d
II A ses amis ct au public ell general quill est
pret taire ou reparer toute espece d'ouvragc
de ferblanterie ou prix le plus modGre ct dams
lie plus BRET dGa Son ateier est rue Main!
JOS. SARRAIL
One1ousas. 10 Sent 1863 2m
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-10-24
Club ssssartses de Hancock.

pr6sideRt;-L. A. Sandoz, observation-disclosures
r. Lastrapes, Observation-Disclosures Mayo, Sc
.eretare-eurrespondant.
Ce Club Sc reunit La Maison de Cour lie Lun
-di ct Jeudi de ehaque semaine, d 8 heures P. M.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-10-24
Club des Fills de La Louisione.

Leon Manso, President;- t;-Gillis Thompson, vi
ee-President;-Alexandre Trimble, Seeretaire.
Ce Club sc reunit lie Dimanche heures de Ia
pres-midi, ct reeoit les hommes de couleur qui
asutienneE5 les candidats de la Democratic.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-10-24

II reouverture des classes eu lieu dams
- cette institution lie Ter Septembre.
Aux professeurs de musique. ct 81 favorable
ment connus. attaches TInsttut, la Directrice
Went d'adjoindre NJ. Eugene Provost, a qui ellie
confe le solfsge, Harmonic ct e chant Get
eminent professeur commencera ses cours le Ter
Octobre. Les jeunes personnes qui ne sont pas
eleves de PInsttution seIont admises a ses cours.
L'anglais est enseigne avec la meme sollicitude
que le Franeais par des professenrs de grande
experience.
Pour les conditions ct pour prospectus, s'a-
dresser la Directrice, GU par letre "Boite de la
Renaissance Louisianaise" Nile Orleans.
II Octobre 1863 IF
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-10-24

ingaOm-Dr. J. A. Mcmillan, President; L.
!. D. Prescott, Thos. d. Cooke. Edward Plonsky,
DR.. E. F. Doremus, Gilbert Baillio, Vice-Presi-
/, dents; Fred Millspaugh Secretaire; E. Dubuis-
..son, Tresorier.
Ce Club Sc reunit tous les Samedis soirs
herlres, al magasin de depot de Hinckley.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-10-24

Climb Hancock de c0zaHeMr No. 3
President, Ransom Cosby; vice-President, Mar
cisse Riilm; Secretaire, Louis Guidry; Tresorier.
q afhabitation de N. Onezime A. Guidry.
Club Hancock No. O (de couleurl Big
Cane.-Pr6sident, Joseph Gibson; vice-president
Jerry Allen; Secretaire, Samuel Gibson; Marshal
Green Payne.-Se reunit Big Cane lie Samedi.
Club st. Landry Light Guards.
President, Lewis Young; vlee-president, VAL
court Lafeur; secretaire. John F. Shaw; Treso-
rier, Onezime B. Fontenot; Marshal, Ertelus La
aeur.--Ce Club Sc reunit chez Onez. BsFontenot
10 Samsdi 3 heures apres midi.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-10-24

LIE Bureau est au rez-de-chaussee du Bureau
de Messrs. Moore & Morgan, a Opelousas
La Societe sc reunit mensuellement lie premier
Samedi de chaque mois. la Maison de Cour.
wLes assemblies regulieres ont lieu au Bu-
reau de la Societe, lie Mercredi de chaque semai
ne, a heures de Fapres-midi.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-10-24

NE In Democratic Rationale.
POUR PRESIDENT:
HORATIO SEYMOUR,
DE NEW-YORK.
POUR VICE-PRESIDENT:
GEN. FRANCIS P. BLAIR,
DU MISSOURI.
DE NEW-YORK.

rlecteurs pour rEtat en- general:
q RACE .................W. F. BLACKMAN.
SUBSTITUTES:
nrrRANT DAPONTE.. J. ELLIS.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-10-24

Club DemOcratique de cO.zlemr.
de Lon Couaee CrOche.-Jean Martin, pre-
sident; Guillot D'Aigle, vice-president; Edw. G.
Gardner, secretaire pro. TEN. Auguste Bellard,
Marshall.
Ce Club sc reunit chez NJ. Dallas Hayes, lie
Samedi 19 Septembre, puis tous les deuxieme
Samedis
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-10-24
TERRE De PRAIRIE,

situe Bellevue, dams la paroisse St. Lam
dry, contenant cent cinquante arpents de
superfcie, borne au Nord par Jean Gay,
au Sud ct a l'Est par les terres apparte-
mast a Dame Veuve Leandre Bourque, ct
a lOuest par la terre de FRANCOIS Richard,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-10-24

Plaquezaime-Don L. Richard, President,
Joseph LGnpkins, vice-President, Deomel Du-
rio, Secretaire, Lastie Pitre, Tresorier, Edmond
Deiean, Marshal. Ce club Sc r6unit au 1nagasin
de Damon Boudreau, lie Dimanche q 2 hcures.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-10-24

O P E L o U S A S
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-10-24

VOLTA sans doute un ennemi genereux.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-10-24

Club Hancock de CoaaIeur, du Grid.
Cotean--7Auguste Simon, President.
Ce Club sc reunit au Grand Coteau lie Diman-
che 27 esurant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-20

uKrNp Woaps," VERY.-The Peters
burp Express addresses "Some Plain and
Kind Words to the Negro Voters"
which rather Guido in kindness any
thing we have yet seen. We quote some
of the kind words
We are opposed to your having the RICH,
N vote. because we do not believe that you
vet have knowledge enough to exercise the
right judiciously or understandingly. None
Of your race, as yet, anywhere on the face Of
the earth, has had sense enough to establish
a self-governing people. You have always
failed, when without the guiding influence
and control Of the white race. Don't 90 to
the elections. Stay away from the polls, II
YOU wish to remain among US in your old
haunts and homes. Your only rights are to
be treated az human beings, but Of an infe.
rior order. II the God Of Nature intends
your equality with the white man, He exhib-
tied with reverence be it said) very little
wisdom in the structure Of your mind, and
has reserved the development Of that equality
to be displayed in eternity. II you aspire to
that equality on the earth, be assured 1t il
not attainable to you. II you madly attempt
to clutch It by force, you will be swept, az
stubble by fire, from this region, which you
will do best, we kindly admonish you, to on
Joy in subordination and peace.
We don't think there Is much danger
of the old white politicians and slave
holders of the South controlling the ne
gro vote, if this represents their idea OF
kind language.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-20
A BRNRvOLH NT SOCIETY.

GOLD HILL, July 18th, 1868.
EDITOR News As some Of your
readers may not be acquainted with the
principles and practices Of the Miners
Union, and may be led to withhold as
sistance to US which otherwise would
be cheerfully given, it may not be amiss
to explain to such our object. The
Miners Union is a mutual protection
and aid society. The Gold Hill miners
have long thought there was a want OF
combined effort 10 alternating tho trials
and dangers to which we rs miners ore
subject, andto meet such want we formed
the Gold Hill Miners Union, having for
its object the rendering Of assistance to
such Of our number as unfortunately
meet with any Of the casualties incident
to our perilous vocation. We aid the
unfortunate, and bury the dead. The
drain upon our treasury for such pur-
poses has of late been unusually great,
and we therefore appeal to a pro%verbial-
ly generous people to aid US in our en-
deavors to mitigate the sufferings by
which we are daily surrounded.
A MINER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-20

THERE is 8 heap Of good sense among
the member, of Congress after all. Mr..
Coburn, of Indiana, uttered some of the
best Of it in the House Of Representa-
tives the other day, in a debate on a bill
to remove political disabilities from a
lot of Southern gentlemen. "The true
representative of the South" said Mr..
Coburn, " is the laboring man, the man
Of vigor, the man Of nerve, the man OF
business, the man Of enterprise, the
self-reliant, independent, active, hard
working American ; not the impotent,
arrogant, lazy, pampered, oonceitsd
child of slavery, too proud to work, too
feeble to shift for himself, just the man
to banker for official position. The man
who works must rule. Labor hardens
his muscle, steadies his nerves, clears
his brain, gives him confidence, pa
thence, activity and ingenuity. Respou-
sibility makes robust his intellect, and
makes manly his character. The work
ing nations rule the world so the
workers of a people rule it, and ought
to-" This is solid wisdom, and every
body will say so; but the politicians
are in the war. They govern the world
and the working men pay the taxes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-20
eovrasMsNr ExpnNprruREs.

In the House of Representatives, on
Thursday, July I'd, Mr.. James G. Blaine,
of Maine, . member Of the Committee
on Appropriations, made the following
statement of the ordinary expenditures
of the Government for the fiscal year
commencing July LIST, 1868: Executive,
legislative and judicial, embracing all
salaries and expenses, ST., 4so, 900 for
the Army, $3s, Osl ,ols; for the Navy,
Sill, 500, 900; West Point Military Acad-
envy, $500, 900; for Postofice Depart
ment, So, SOC, 900; Consular and Diplo-
matte service, ST., 2o6, 434 for Indian
Bureau, Treaties, ETC., S. $500, 900 for
Rivers and Harbors, $4,000, 900 for
Collecting the Revenue, $1,000, 900 for
Civil Expenses of the various depart
meuts, &c. 2o,o BOO; Miscellaneous OK
penses of all kinds, including the cost
of certain public buildings, expenses OF
Reconstruction and Of closing up the
Freedmsn's Bureau, So, 900, 900; def
cienciss in appropriations, $2,5so,ooo
Total, $los, sls,4 Al.
The above expenditures, Mr.. Blaine
stated, were discretionary and under
the control of Congress, but there are
other items which are the inevitable
and unavoidable consequence Of the
war. In this class is included the in
terest on the var debts, the pensions,
and the bounties to soldiers. The inter-
est amounts to $l2s, 600, 900, the PEN
sions to $40, 300, 900, and the bouuties
to $50, 900, 900, making in the aggregate
nearly $50, 600, 900, or nearly two.
thirds of the entire expenditures.
Should both houses of Congress agree
to limit the discretionary expenditures
of the Government to $lOs, 600, 900, the
whole country will have cause for con-
graduation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-20
ExIo,Ar,os yRox WAsuINorox TrRaI.

EMIGRATION FRox WASHINGTON TERRI.
TORY TO MIssoURr.-A train Of eleven
wagons arrived in town yesterday from
Wala-Wala, Washington Territory. The
parties were moving back to their old
homes IN Missouri. They left there on
the 23d Of April, and came through by
the way of Salt Lake. The horses were
rather thin in flesh, but still seemed 10
fair condition for work, and able to take
them through to the Missouri river
without trouble. They were, however,
trying to make arrangements for trans.
portation by rail from this point to
Omaha, but had not completed it at the
time Of this writing. They give a good
account of the agricultural resources Of
Wala-Wala, but stated there was no
market for the produce they raised,
which was the main cause of their re.
turn to their old homes. A portion will
settle in Iowa, while those from Mis-
souri, still have farms there and will 90
back to them. They seem weary and
worn by their long trip, and very de-
sirous of effecting transportation for
themselves and stock, which would help
them along much more rapidly on their
route, and at the same time give them
rest. They saw 40 Indians on their trip.
Cheyenne Star.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-20

GENERAL GRANTS FAMILY.-In the
very best Of the short biographies of
Grant, printed since his nomination for
President Chat of General James G..
WILSON,, we find the following:
As whatever appersains to the illustrious
soldier is Of universal interest, we must
pause for q moment and devote q paragraph
to his family. His eldest son, Frederick, a
youth Of eighteen, is now 4 cadet at West
Point, where Admiral Farragut's son is also
being educated, and is the bold little fellow
who accompanied his father throughout the
Vicksburg campaign. Another son, some
fifteen years Of age, is named Ulyssus, and
his only daughter, called Nellie, is a sunny
dispositioned and merry young lady. whom
everybody loves; while the youngest son,
known a. Jesse, and we presume named
AFTER his worthy grandfather, Is a bright lad
who sometimes appears dressed in Highland
costume, the garb Of his Gaelic ancestors
The family therefore consists Of the General
and Mrs. Grant, three sons, and their only
daughter, Miss Nellie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-20

A "WoRTHLEss FsLLow." = During
the last two months we have read
several " lives" of q certain American
citizen of humble origin, but who has
nevertheless, done some Of those deeds
which set ~scribblers to writing biogra.
phies. Yesterday we came across
another and briefer life CT this citizen,
which 10 SO entirely different from the
others, that it engaged u curiosity.
1t is as follows:
In the year 1852, there was 4 characterized
fellow, whose carcass was periodically well
allied with poor whisky, engaged in the bust.
ness OF telmster for his father In one Of the
large towns Of a Western State. This team.
steT was 90 well known that he had neither
credit no reputation in the mercantile world,
and the best position he could get was that
IN which he was occupied at the above
named period. On the breaking out Of the
war this telmster applied to . well known
Southern General for . Captaincy In the
Southern army, but bis social position was
too questionable to allow Of his being 40.
cepted. Captains were not wanted, but
p~rivates were. He was told that a. = private
he would be gladly accepted, but commissions
such As he sought we're In large demand, and
orders ahead. Chrsgrined and disappointed,
this teamster LEFT the Southern General and
returned to bis fathers services for the time.
Re had given hi, frss choice In the great
political war for the South, but he was NOR
lily too ,hatey to BE- relied upon, and was
rejected. Dusald Dalgetty was, however,
bound to have a place somewhere, and he
found It 10 the Northern army. The .fates
that made q Butler sle.dsr II the God and
litical tesmster = leader In the Northern
army which Tough. their battles. This re.
jec.ed applicant for . Southern commission
In the late civil war Of the United States 1.
the Presidential candidate OF the Mongrel
party.
We ought to add that this CONDENSED
biography" is from the New York Day
Book, which views the subject from a
Democratic MISREPRESENTATION Rev'.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-20
ID OING9
OF I'll
Virginia
CLOTHING COMBINATION.

TANNER BROS. & co. OPENED BUSI.
ID ness In Virginia City May LIST, 1888, for tho
purpose OF selling Clothing, Gents Furnishing
Goods, Boots, Hats, etc., at prices to suit them.
selves, without regard to the ideas Of any ono
else. This determination OF ours not sulting the
celebrated Clothing Combination OF this city,
they tried to induce us TO Join In their compact,
which we would by no means agree to do, and
this refusal by us to accede to their proposals
brought on the famous Clothing War" from
which Banner Bros. & Co. came out Victorious
q war not easily 70 be forgotten BY the people OF
Finding all their efforts to run us out OF tow
and break US up quito useless, they rcsorted to
baser means to attain their ends. They had an
agreement drawn up which they wanted the San
which they the San Francisco merchants) were
to pledge themselves to sell us no goods-not
even for cash-and threatened the San Francisco
merchants lin case OF their noncompliance with
the terms submitted to them) with the with.
drawal OF the patronage Of their combination.
Here npain they were doomed to disappointment,
but not satisfied with all the dirty work they had
attempted, they resortcd to tricks still dirtier.
They offered Mr.. Freehill ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS, and finally poLr
premises occupied by US, but that gentleman re.
fused to comply with their wishes and act az
their tool to etfoct our ruin, and they JAILED again
In their effort to drive us ont OF the city, that
they might have things their own way, as OF
Now VIC leave the above facts with q discrim-
mating public. We are willing to let the people
Judge whether acts like those named above are
TO be tolerated In q FREQ country like this OF ours.
However, the public can rest assured that we
will not be driven away against our wishes. In
spite of the Combination, VIC shall now sell our
stock OF CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS. BOOTS, and everything else, at STILL
LOWER PRICES than ever before.
iy2O-tf BANNER BROS. & co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-20
TIE Sons OF ENGLISH GENTLEMEN
An English newspaper says:

An English newspaper says:
What is to be done with gentlemen's sons.
is a question Of growing difficulty. The old
"penteel professions I" are getting overdone.
Psterfamilias IL beginning very naturally to
INQUIRE whether It will be prudent for him TO
spend q great sum on his sons education for
a profession in which It is q rare chance IL
the youth ever comes to any good. Educate
him to be q lawyer-he may never get q brief,
or miserably work for years, picking up now
and then = few guineas. Make him q doctor
what a struggle to get into practice. Rear
him for the church worse and worse.
Fathers Of even o LOFTY turn Of mind seem
now to look at these things commercially.
They put the costs on on side, and the
hazard on the other-and pause. We know
a Duke who has sent his younger son into .
c~ounting-house, there to rise BY his skill and
assiduity. And this Is only one Of many
such facts. The attainment Of wealth and
social eminence through commercial pursuits
and colonial enterprise is acquiring a sig
niHcant prominence. The old professions
are falling relatively behind. There was a
time when q parish clergyman could keep
pace with landed proprietors Of a moderate
standard. He can now barely do so with the
farmers, and possibly in point Of means,
falls behind the village grocer. In all this,
there is food for reflection. Parents are pug.
zled. They are turning their eyes in the d.
rection Of trade. Goldsmith's delicate satire,
"If you wish a genteel profession, bind your
self seven years TO turn . cutters wheel" 10,
after all, becoming u reasonable recommend
alton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-20

The Philadelphia Telegraph ofthe Goth
ult. says: "From private and entirely
trustworthy sources, we learn that John
@. Breckenridge, late a shining light in
the Southern Coufederacy, intended to
leave London on the 18th Of the present
month for bis old homo in Kentucky.
The ex-General's words to our CORES
pondent were to the effect that he had
no more interest in the United States
than q dressed up mummy, but he
wanted to know the news The great
rebel leader is looking very well, and
much younger than he is usually repre-
sented."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-20

TIE Nevada Transcript says : When
the New York rioters were shooting
down soldiers, and numbering iunocen,
men during the riots melted by the De.
mocracy in resistance to the draft, Ssy'
mour addressed the outlaws as his
friends. The same crowd in New York
will be his friends in the Presidential
contest. He al bet on every vote Of
the Dead Rabbits"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-20

OPINIONS CHANGE. - While General
Grant occupied the Office of Secretary
Of War, A. Johnson, In q message to
Congress, declared that "great re-
auctions Of expenses had been effected
under his administration Of the War
Department to the saring Of million, to The
Treasury" Yet now the johnson party
pretend that Grant has no capacity for
civil affairs" He is no statesman, and
can never properly conduct the affairs
Of the nation" We ask, "Have you
any one that can equal him ?" We
answer for you, "No, not n not
one
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-20

THEIR ANA Washington cores.
pendent says Of Grant and Colfax at
is Colfax's aim only to keep the Repub-
lican party straight on the way to
victory and public confidence by keep.
ing it right, temperate and progressive.
1t is Grants aim only to carry the coun-
try steady, make it satisfied, and give
it peace. l doubt that any two candi-
dates for mutual honors of so high a
rank have ever schemed so little as
these men. Both of them are con6den.
in the country's verdict"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-20

LAST month closed on the national
debt seven millions less than on the
soth of April. Thus the debt, the great
bugbear of the Democratic party, is in
a fair way Of being removed from the
field Of controversy. Every million of
lessons the capital of the Democratic
regulators. A few years of regular
liquidation, aud the eut-throat Democ-
racy will not dare to breathe the propo-
sitions of dishonor and treason, which
have already cost US so much.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-20
TIE RAItRoAp.-The Railroad Com.

TIE RAILRoAD.-The Railroad Com
missioners for the Government-consist-
ing Of Hon. Thos. ]. Henley, Frank
Denver, Esq, and - Smith, depu-
ty for John ~Bigler-will make an inspec-
ton of the Road tomorrow, as far as
the Hot Springs. We understand that
they will be accompanied by Ex-Gov-
ernor Stanford, Charles Croker, and
others from Sacramento. We acknowl-
edge q special invitation from Commits
sion Denver, to accompany the party,
which we shall probably do.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-20

GREELEY graphically characterizss
Seymour as a cool, willy, ingenious mas
ter Of the art Of squirting oratoric Wit
riol upon those who do not wear his
uniform.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-20

The art Of printing was invented in
1888. The first English almanac RAJ
printed in 1900, and the first newspaper
in our language was put in type in 1888.
Copyright was granted by English law
in 1892.