davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-13
Arrivals.
ny posSRR LAKE MOUTH:

ny DONABk LAKE hOeTh'
Geo Sherman; Mrs WIN sherman, w ha:
lower, John Kaufman and wife, Jas Clark,
JIM Murphy, Jos Luddick, JH Smith, Theo
Wolff, John Houston, Thos Regain and wife,
JR Parker and wife, Mrs Mcbride, Robert
Armstrong, L A Brown, Mrs ouadc. F. +
White, A C Austin, HE Rieket, Chas Gold
baum, Mr. Harracourth, 4 Stiles, + Davis,
Mrs Partridge, Peter Turner, PJ Hasan, y
Croker, Jas Hsskins, John nan
King, II Lyon, Chax A V Putnam, : Lyons,
CJDowring. E Gibson. H g CheesoLo, Z
Rogers, Ed CRANKY, II W Reese, u HOW'D,
Chss Leroy, II kraxe, Mrs co si91I, +
Foster, J g Fair, p Thayer, Misses Weoo,
w D Lyford, c Thompsoni Mrs Lls,ngstoo'
H II Bigelow, IS Thompson, : fendo
ny OVERLAND ROUTE: 80 .
A~s,oneborycr, J wdeh, Thos ksOugh' ;
A Clark.
ny BONNER LAKE ROUTE:
NJ Phillips, NJ .B~romberser, w Brown,
w n Riohard,, Jas II Williams, w Arnold,
John Arnold, C II Farnham, ] Phillipson,
I.oui, Hettrich, S A Flanagan, John Rule,
Mis-, Ella White, ] wolfson and wife, Gov
Durkec. J w Lyon, Jas Bennett, Geo Dowd,
NJ p Buel, II d Mulholland. Mrl simpson,
Miss Simpson, VIM Willis. Geo Hall, Thos
Ever, Wm Bailey, Thos Dutson. VIM Tres
slider, A Stoneberger, Il Snort. > Welch,
+ Conwell, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Griffith, Mr. Mod
Law. Mr. McGruder, Mr. McGarner, Mr. Coyle,
r Armstrong, Miss Brunau,
M OVERLAND RouTE:
Geo Russell and wife, J b Wylie, J Fran.
cisco, Frank Silva. Jos Marsh, p Brady, MI
O'NeiL. L Parker, Ben Laekey. W Scott, n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-13

.at-,- ... 7-.aH '
ss l-f, E'naH "t
MEXICAN ua MUSTANG
$500 LINIMRNT.
II Is an admitted TACT that. the Mexican niustAnH
man and beast, than any article ever discovered
No Compound has ever been invented 50 ,usehii
and eficseious in curing
s1trr and Wrlx JOHNS Burns. U
S.p tISs SwELLISGs.
lnnu cura or MOUNDS.
Or any other complaints requiring an external APP
piealon' iIl FOR HORSES rsi o. 20. ;,
es,sso or Of SPAWN. spllnt, Ring-Bone. wind.dsll,
M sbouId be kept in every house. camp and stable,
Accidents will occur. Promptness "a snicacS.
All genuine IL wrapped IN steeI,plate engraslngs
I.s' aRS r.! tSs p slEnaiStTy . 8 = stamp q DsHI. BAiSrs
" IN erort has 6ecn made TO counterfeit IL Will. o
cheap StoneIlaielabs. Look eio.Si .
Sold 81 SltdruEgisS W storss 70 eVS4 1 tgSr sh'
| mining camp on the Pacinc coast "-s''P'
I"uH. % fHIU ul'# Nag a.E ID,
-. sH.- rat.
| Gnl. rHgu ht.r..'.
| ara 20 IHu Hu .FFaH1r ht7H'
a, rH
| '4EHuHaIIb.U N'rs }aa 20 u
F4.tu9.IItt ig. arr Pr
~ 900 #sr $50 81 IruriFf 800 l4s
|, Ia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-13

1 Tug BEsr.-Cato said, the hest way
to keep good acts in memory was TO re-
fresh them by new.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-13

HAND MAsuED.-Mr. Lyford of'Fort
Homestead, while working at the old
Milton mine. on the Divide, this morn
ing, had the misfortune to have his LETT
La,j vary hnlty mashed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20

PAY OF CROWNED HEADs.-The sala-
ries Of the different monarchs Of Europe
are given as follows by a German statis-
tician:
Alexander H., Ss,25O,O0 0 or $4,000 a
day; Abdul Aziz. $4,000, 900. or $4,000 a
day Napoleon Ill, S5,20O.O0O, or Sl42iS q
day; Francis Joseph. 81, 900, or Sl0,s5O
a day; Frederick William l., $3,0O0,O0O, or
SS,2iO a day Victor Emanuel, S2,40O,0O0, or
$3.50 a day; Victoria, $4,000, 900, or $3.50
a day ; Isabella H., Sl,So0,0Oo, or S4,sSl q
day ; Leopold H., 100000, or Sl,6i3 ad.y.
In addition to this salary each Of these indi-
viduals is furnished with a dozen or more
frst.class houses to live in, without any
charge for rent. Such salaries ought to pro-
cure better rulers than some Of them are.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20

r SwEErwArER.-We have bcen favored
with q couple Of letters from this "au-
r~iferous" region, written by most reli-
ablo gentlemen to persons in this city.
From the first, dated the 9Th inst, we
extract as follows: "The weather here
is cold, snowy and winter-like. People
SAY 1900 of them-are thrown to-
gc,her hero promiscuously. They board
around and sleep in tents, cabins, sta-
bles, sheds and holes in the ground.
The men are ragged, dirty, and many
have II lazy look. Tho quartz mines are,
or will be, q success. Placer diggings
are II blk, so far. However, now and
better placer mines may probably be
discovered. There will not be so large
an emigration here this summer MS was
believed three months ago." From the
next, which was written earlier. we
learn that everybody has got feet to
SELL" "The town lots werc all taken
up" the writer says, "before I came
here. Some men have as high as eight
or ten lots, and when one Of their friends
come 10 they give him q lot, but no
Mormon gets them" In another place
he says: az think I can buy provisions
here as cheap as you can at home. Ba-
con Is selling at Soc -four at l8c dry
goods are getting cheap 4; trains are mr.
irving every day from Cheyenne with
provisions and all kinds of goods
Salt lake Necs, May l3h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20

MURDER IN SHASTA County, CAL.-We
clip tho following from dispatches to
the Sacramento Union OF Saturday:
On Thursday morning, Nicholas P.
Kunkel wal found murdered at his
claim on Sawpit Flat, above the Tower
House. On the morning Of that day a
neighbor visited Kunkel's place for the
purpose of purchasing some sluice-
boxes which he had offered to sell, and,
on approaching the place, the visitor
was Mortified at the sight no beheld.
Kunkel's body lay on the ground. his
head mashed in and o bullot-hole in his
right temple, with the body still warm.
On being notified Of the occurrence,
Justice Dickinson repaired to the place
and ~empannelsd n jury to investigate
the circumstances of the case. Kunkel
had II Chinaman employed to assist him
in his claim, and IS the Celestial has
not been since the murder, II is sup
posed he committed tho crime and fled.
Kunkel is supposed to have had several
hundred dollars In his possession, and
the, Chinaman evidently murdered him
in order to get possession Of this money.
Deceased was q native of Germany and
aged forty years. Tho Sheriff Is in pur-
suit OF the Chinaman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20
MrcHlGAN.-A Detroit correspondent

MrcHlGAN.-A Detroit correspondent
of tho New York Tribune says:
Do not consider tho defeat Of our now
Constitution with equal suffrage, by
over 30, 900 majority, as q just guage Of
the people of this State on that subject.
With equal suffrage as a separate,
square issue, with no "entangling allt-
ances," and all the cohorts of Democ-
racy cant beat it 5000, il they can at all.
We lnbored under many difficulties. In
the first place the Convention separated
prohibition" Of tho sale Of rum from
tho main question. This offended the
"Good Templars," who never had any
faith in carrying their project upon its
merits as q separate proposition. They
control $4,000 or 10000 votes, aud
turned against the new Constitution,
because to defeat it leaves us with our
present one with their prohibition !"
hobby in il. The Convention fixed the
salaries of State officers at from $4,000
to 5000 q year. The highest salary
now paid is $1,000. At least 10000
people in the State thought this an out
rageous swiudlo-seemcd to think the
additional sum was all coming out OF
their own pockets, and offered to take
the offices at tho present rates, which
would DO n handsome advance on q dol
lar q day wages, or $500 a year pro-
ducts from O small farm.
Then the new Constitution extended
homestead exemptions from $1,000 to
| So, 1000 for the poor man, q boon which
he threw back, and an excuse for many
u shylock to vote "no." .
Then the new instrument allowed
towns 10 tax themselves ten per cont. TO
build railroads, and thus frightened
thousands.
The whisky interests wero made to
believe that to dofeat the "prohibi-
tory" clause Ms to tho sale Of. liquor,
they must also vote against the Consti-
tuition. If the Constitution was adopted
their business would be closed up, etc.
This shows what O dead letter "prohi-
bition is, and has been in the present
Constitution for fifteen years. And so,
with all the drawbacks, we are defeated
by weak-kneed Republicans-not by
Democrats. In the pursuit of township
officers, the vote shows q full Republic
\ majority in the State, which il
| good for Grant and - by anywhere
from 10000 to $1,000 next Fall. You
ueed have no fears Of Michigan in No
| yember.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20

Guy FAwKgs IN GEoRarA.-The Lynch
burg Ntcs Of late date says 1nforma.
ton has reached the Congressional
Committee rooms, that on Tuesday last
an attempt was made to blow up the
Court House Mt Valdosta, Georgia,
where n Republican meeting, composed
mostly of colored people, was being ad-
dressed by DR.. J. W. Cliff (white). A
keg containing eighteen pounds Of pow
der had been purchased at n store in
the place, and u portion taken out to
make a train, and tho remainder Of tho
powder placed under the Court Houae.
Fortunately, the cask was discovered
and removed in season, but the train
was fred, and in mn attempt OF the
persons present 10 escape, they were
fred upon by II gang Of white men out
side, who had surrounded the building.
This party held possession Of the place
thnl night, but on the next dny they
were dispossesscd BY the military, and
the meeting was held.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20
Initln,ias a Candidate into tho Good Tenn


The method of initiating a candidate
into n Lodge Of Good Templars is but a
slight improvement upon the same pro-
gramme so long in vogue by tho ancient
and honorable fraternity of the "Sons
of Malta" A "chap" was taken from o
lager beer saloon, where he got eight"
without knowing that lager would in
toxicate, was put through a cold water
treatment by the Good Templars . lew
evenings since. He peaches on the
T~emplars, aud gives the following ex-
posture Of their initiation ceremony, for
which, no doubt, no will DO put through
another course Of cold water sprouts
ut the ncIt meeting Of the Lodge.
In the frat place the victim for initia-
ton is bliudfolded, bound hand q foot,
and thrown into q cider press, ana
pressed for Eve minutes. This is donc
for the purpose Of clearing his system
of old DRINKS" He is then taken
out of tho cider press and by means oil
a force pump gorged with cistcrn wa
ter, after which q ceiling plaster is
placed over his mouth and he is rolled
in u barrel four or Rve times across the
room {; the choir at the time singing the
cold water song. He is now taken out
Of the barrel and hung up by the heels
till the water runs through his cars.
lie is then cut down, and o beautiful
Young lady hands him q glass Of cistern
water. A cold bath is then furnished
I,him, after which no is showered with
~cistern water. He is then made to read
| the Water Works act ten times, drinking
u glass Of cistern water between each
reading. After which the old oaken
bucket is hung around his neck, and hf-
teen sisters, with squirt gyms, deluge
him with sistern water. He Is Their
forced to cat u peck of snow, while the
brothers stick his ears full Of icicles.
He is then run through a clothes-wring-
or, after which he is handed n glass OF
| ~cistcru water by a young lady. He is
again gorged with cistern water, and
his boots filled with the Same, and he is
laid away in n refrigerator. The initia-
ton is now almost concluded. After
remaining in the refrigerator for the
spsce of half IN hour, he is again taken
out and given a glass Of cistern water
run through a clothes-wringer md be.
comes q Good Tcmplar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20
THE RNa11sH ELEMENT.

For some time back we have made It
q part of our business to study the po-
litical situation about Gold Hill. Feel
ing q lively interest in the result OF
the pending struggle We have most
auxiously conducted our observations
so as, if possible, TO form m intelligent
and correct conclusion rs to the poht'-
cal animus and status Of our people
On many accounts we have been highly
satisfied aud encouraged by the inVcsti-
CATION, bu, most particularly and espe-
cially have we been grati6ed to observe
tho hearty uuanimity with which the
Englishborn portion of our adopted
citizens support and sustain the Union
cause. We are not ware Of II solitary
exception to this rule.
And this unanimity in support OF the
cause Of freedom, justice and good or
der, is not ut all n matter to excite sur
prise. To the Anglo-Ssxon, more thar
to any other race, true courage, u love
Of liberty and yearning for progress are
inherent, In fact instructive. A love oil
" fair play" is a chief element OF true
courage. Love Of liberty in the breast
of q lover Of fair play is, in tho very
nature of things, unselfish, and there
fore willing to accord to others that
which its possessor claims aud will
maintain at whatever sacrifice for him.
self. Besides, the E%nglishmsn Of Gold
Hill aro generally mon of some ednca'
ton, and arc, as a class, among the
closest and sturdisst thinkers that We
have. They are not bar-room brawlers,
nor do they oficiously and ,nSi'ily OBJ
trude their opinions into every group OF
citizens in the streets or public places,
making arrogant assumption Of capacity
to dictate and lead their fellow-citizens,
as is unfortunately the practice OF some
who are possessed Of not n 1.-THE of their
intelligence, nor u hundredth part oil
| their attachment to the institutions OF
tho country of their adoption.
It would give us great pleasure to
listen to a debate on political issues be
tween a half dozen Of our average Eng
lish Unionists and an equal number OF
the noisy champions Of Democracy and
selt.constituted regulators Of public
opinion. we should feel not only con-
6dent, but quite certain where the
weight Of argument and intelligent rc"-
SON for the faith within them would be
found.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20

Irs Cosr.-The Denver NeTs learns
that the approximate estimate for grad
Jog and furnishing ties and bridge tim
Der on the frs. two sections of twenty
miles on the Denver Pacific Railway, is
$3.50, 900. The estimate for the remain
ing 65 miles, including grading depot
ground at Denver, is S2Go, 97o-making
a total cost for tho los miles of $685.
e32. This does not include engineering
and other miscellaneous expenses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20


are agouized by certain unmistakalc
signs Of trouble in the Democratic
camp, may be imagined, we won't Mt
tempt to describe them. The ofe"m
eGirdlorun and aqta CAMS of the Demo-
cratic party are rs incapable Of thor
ough and intimate admixture as are
bears grease aud dirty water. Shake
up the Democracy as much rs you will,
only give time and fair opportunity 10
settle, and the oil Of chivalry will font
to the top, and the dirty water, by the
laws Of gravitation, "goes under
Finance is just now the bone Of con-
tention in tho ranks Of the uuterrified.
Heightened chivalry demands an utter
population Of the national debt, in
CURED as it was in n ty~rannical war
against ga gallant people armed in de-
feuse of their rights" 4 certain por-
ton Of the mud-sill Democracy Of the
North, the innocent and orderly
"friends" of HorAtio Seymour, happen
to have their all Of little savings invest
ed in Government securities, and arc
10th to sacrifice them on the altar Of the
"lost cause" Horatio nudaciously
ventured to act as spokesman for this
class recently, and was recompensed by
the tools of chivalry who composed the
last New York State Convention, by a
p%remeditated and deliberate snubbing
This action of the Convention is a theme
which our provincial nsighbor of the
Humboldt Register gloriies exceedingly.
Hear IL "The Democracy Of New York
was panied and mortified at the be-
trayal and abandonment Of the cause Of
the people by him whose voice had al.
always been heard above the roar
of passion, frenzy and fanaticism
in defense Of their dearss rights"
But when he arrayed himself against
their dear right to %rcpudiate, they
dropped him like a hot potato. And
the Register says: "Neither was it that
convention alone on which tho painful
duty was imposed Of parting company
With its honored leader, but the rank
and file of the party, embracing nineteen
twentieths Of the whole, arc open, earn
est and fully resolved to cast loose from
tho leadership of enc who has either
wilfully or stupidity betrayed their con-
fdence, and allied himself with their
natural foes who are seeking to fa,ten
upon the labor Of the county an incu-
bus from which it would never escape,
unless 1t should be in revolution or
blood" The incubus from which the
"dear peeps" are to be relieved by
I" revolution and blood Z" is their Gov
ernment's obligation to pay its honest
debts, contracted to save its life. The
Register follows the lead Of the New
York Democracy, and essays to read
Axtell, OF California, ont Of the party
on the Same grounds. In this matter
the Register truly represents the chiv-
airy portion of the Democracy, and they
will rule the party in this matter or
burst it up as they did in 1860. They
will no more protect a governmcnt.trusl
ing Democrat than they would have as
sisted to clothe, feed or care for n delu-
dcd member Of that party who took up
arms and fought for the Government.
On the whole it is II very pretty fight,
aud we care not u continental which
whins.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20

TuE SrocK PASic.-Sa Francisco
holders of mining stocks are still panic
stricken. The general opinion seems to
be that stocks have not yet touched
bottom. Our people seem quite indif-
ferent about the matter. Bullion re-
ceipts aud the prospect of dividends
seem not to be affected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20

PETROLEUM FuEL.-The steamer ime
has experiment with petroleum for
fuel has proven a success. She ran
from Broadway wharf, San Francisco,
to Mare Island, against a strong ebb
tide in two hours and fifty minutes, and
returned against the young food tide in
two hours. Tho distance 10 % miles,
aud she only carried IS pounds of steam.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20

We Horr So.-The Napa Register says
there is reason to believe that the own
ers of Lodi are willing to make good
the challenge indirectly thrown out to
Norfolk. we~hope that this is so, as n
meeting between these two noble AMI
mails would be a most interesting event.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20
The WISCONSIN ELrcrIox.-The Chi

The WISCONSIN ELEcTIoS'-The Chi
cago Tribune Of April eth says OH
cial returns hare been received Of the
recent judicial election in Wisconsin
from every county in the State but Sha-
wano. The republican majority will
not vary twenty votes from 6,soo-a
gain Of about two thousand over last
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20

VIZ learn from the Cheyenne Leader
that ga paper is being circulated for
subscriptions to q fund for the purpose
Of sending a delegate or an agent to
Washington to represent tho people OF
this Territory in the Indian question.
This is a worthy and almost necessary
object, and we trust our citizens will
literally respond to the call. One man
Of the right stamp would be worth more
to US in Washington than a dozen
memorials
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20
ruE pnonARrLrrIEs.-The Carson Ap.

TIE PRonABrLIrIEs.-Thc Carson Ap-
peal hardly credits the news concerning
the vote on Impeachment. The reasons
for unbelief are thus stated:
Some suspicious features Of the report are
that il includes the name Of Grimes, who has
been said to be stricken with paralysis, that
the names are not arranged in alphabetical
order, as they should be, IL taken from the
Senate Roll Call, and that a motion to ad-
iourn was being discussed. Tho merest tyro
In parliamentary law knows that motions to
adjourn arc not debatable, In the Senate, at
any rate, and we suppose, reasoning from
analogy, they could not be discussed Tor de-
bated9 in the court composed Of Senators.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20

Tnr Stockton L~adepeadtnt thinks it
strange that Ifishmen in America
should support The extreme views oil the
South by their alliance to the Demo-
cratic party, when it is well known
fac, that the Southern C~onfederaey em-
bodied in its Constitution . p DIVISION
whereby foreigners could not vote until
they had been nsturalized twenty-five
wears.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20

yoHy NuaESr has sued several Loan
Societies in San Francisco for $4,000,
which they promised him for lobbying
the, famous Mortgage bill" through
the las, Cali fornia Legislature. Nugent
failed to get tho bill through the Senate,
and his employers refuse to compensate
him for failing. John styles his lobby
ing operations services as counselor
aud attorney" but that don't change
the nature of the %critter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20
RAILWAY Irxns.-The Cheyenne ar

RAILWAY lrHMs.-Iho Oneyeuue AT
gus has the following
It il stated that the Union Pacific Rail
road Company have resolved to reduce tho
passenger rates between this city and ,Oma-
ha. Instead Of ISL so a ticket 40 hereto
fore, it will In the course Of q few days be
put down to $50. Caution is necessary in
crossing the railroad. What might have
been a serious accident occurred yesterday
morning. A wagon, with a span OF mules,
got on to the rails just as a freight train
came rushing along. The wagon was caught
by the locomotive, and il, together with the
mules, was dragged along fny yards. TIL
wagon was smashed to pieces, but the mulet
were uninjured. The driver escaped BY
jumping out. g- lla
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20

Nor BAD.-Thsn recent marriage of
Chas. H. Bigger to Miss Fanny Small
suggested to some Western rhymester
the following spigram
Miss Fanny Small was very small, g
With pretty face and figure
But now, since she has married been,
She 10 a little Bigger.
Which, adds a Contemporary, is a per-
fectly natural consequence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20

SrloE LINE NEws.-wslls, Fargo L
Co. received at Cheyenne one hundred
and fly horses on Saturday, which are
to be sent West for the purpose oil open
ing q tri-daily line between the termi-
nj Of the two railroads, now rushing
from East and West to meet in the great
valley of Salt Lake.-Deaper Nsrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20
New Method for the Piano.

AIRS. NJ. @. WHITE, HAVING JUST AR.
N| rived from the East. via Salt Lake City,
Informs all drsIrous that she teaches ROBBINS
AMERICAN METHOD for the PiAnoforte.
which Is so far superior TO tho old method Of
tenchIne the planoforts, Melodeou OF Organ that
its full Importance can scarcely DO estimated.
II 10 a crninry ahead Of all other methods for
the ~Piano-pnpils acquiring . knowledge OF
Music, including thorough bass and harmony, In
an almost Incredibly short time.
References to and letters Of recommendation
from the most eminent Professors OF Music In the
East. She also refers by permission 70 some OF
the most prominent residents OF Virginia city.
Mr.. white can be found ut tho lntsrnsiionnl
Hotel, Virginia., where full particulars can DO
learned. Tho unsteady Inclined Of Virginia,
Gold Hill md vicinity plense take notice.
virginia. May 90. 1858. my.O I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20

THEIR NANEs.-General J.. II. Sypher,
Major J. P. NEWMAN, Michael Vidal and
W. Jasper Blackburn, are the four Re-
publican Congressman elected in Lou
isiana. The seat Of Col. Mann, Demo
GRAFT, will be contested by Colonel Simon
Jones. fraud being charged.