davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

WI Bsn. =. BstisE. - spoes
hsa = -, - selxll -
- = SE = n1<1k g
- rsall1lseeft 1psafar, - -
ssoufa q - dzh hxikt .k o1ff1
wisrsin a II b. now hAshly -
dsnsa shaii aanembie - witnoM -
Sun1rai servical 6yef q bod u NJ
ssDesSt, ,"so-exllsd, anf - ~ uA
Is saod shaal op6a - he - tnnp
fIun whiee % IN - -
~ pron0unes<i xsvee - toDs -
susrsst The tbiloxing fIum JeEentah
- the most appropriate 70 the oeeAs-
lon of any we know Of:
ssAad tho haslns and the i1rspans,
and the &Aaf11rosas and the nn1aaie-
sticks, and the espooMs, and thesnsIE
that vas az gaad In epl1 - tha4
which was m silver u stfyss. the
captain Of ne guzrd tock awsy.
---Sr. II, 10.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

Boxn, THAppHga . Co This
avm % doing heavy business in
produce, hides, wool, bacoa, lard.
fiour, meal. &c, &c- Pessous law
ing any Of the above articlessor sale
o. wishing to purchase win do well
10 give Bond, Thatcher q Co. ak No.
70 Union Block, Main street, . Nlls
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

4 aeuSast IL = HI tfe ID,
tstast Of the dfe1n felosm snoveGaeat
was se@ptty haid ii NsNbufgs Go
auaga coanty, Cha The gathering
b 10 be repeated yearly.
A sslimb of the lawn ought % b
nnniliar with every branch "of the
Procession.
One and . half Billions worth Oh
liquor l. annually sold Ia the United
States. -
Wine, ID Is said, is being made la
Gainesville, Florida, of tomatoes,
which ID reported as splendid.
Kangaroo sausages are on the way
to England from Australia.
Playing on wind instruments has
been defined as toot~0logy.
A young physician, asking per-
misinn OF o bass 20 kiss her, she re-
piled, mo. sir; / never like . doe
tors blu stack In my face"
Tt y Gashiaaahle now to have
ones breath smell Of onions, for the
Empress eats garlic
An Ohio hoy tried 10 zee how near
he could stand 10 passing train,
He never knew.
The big diamond I'm the end ~
Ole Bull's violin bow Wasa presant
from the Duke Of Devonshire, 3 deaf
old gentleman, fur whose pleasure
the violinist played half an Aour,
with string connecting 1be lnstru-
Ipent and his hearers teeth, where
by the lattsf heard the music.
The newest Parisian fan l. made
In the shape Of . horse shoe, 1t ID
very ugly, but very fashionable.
The agliest things are most fashion
able Just pow.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

MELIIxxRx AxD DRHss MAKING.
Among tbs nambaf Of Millinery
aud dress ssaAsng sstNblishMssnt ia
our CITY Mrs. Arhuthnot's probably
ssiss the fe6d'sn fancy dreAs goods.
honnsts aud every other article usu~
sIIy keptin such an establishment.--
Cuttiag, nttiae And nskkl1s of dfaa
50, eloaks, NANTES and other gss.
menh for ladies. ID doae wfsha neat.
ness and deslntch rAzely met with
IN sny city. aisf - invite 0uF iady
sSsdsrs tngiys Nm. Axbsthapt =
eAll at the Ladies HAxaax No 81
sRnln,sr,s Block Dsuestways klAaa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

- a large gray eagle he's been
amusing ftseaf nyfnk around and
aver Gesttet0n, W., neveFnf days
past, The bird has . bell Ssm1d fts
neck that nan u hea1d ana soen
quite a4ja1aaoe, indicn6fng th4t II
was oslce tame 6f un&04 saUtes
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

sS The sudden change In the
weather since Saturday has prossa .
serious drawback on the calculations
of our master builders Several
brick blocks are yet In an unfinished
state slsa walls Of some being pet
unfnished. We hope, however. for
D favorable change thst viii snshas
the raasons 10 rue up the walls and
the carpeufers ID ezacsoee the hniId-
iaas secure from stoFrns,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

HEaARRABLE PRESENCE OF
MEgDAaD EsGA Pc PROM DEATH
The lewiston Me- Journal says
that the miraculous escape OF Mr.
N. E Bragg, Of Bangor, who fell
from d three-story building few
days sines and escaped with few
hrpisa, was pretty good illastra-
ton ofkhe power of mind over mat
ter. Thile making his descent the
idea Sos possession of his mind to
place himself In as good q position
as possible to receive the shock at
the termination OF his involuntary
joansy. According he kept his arms
eiose by his side, slightly drew up
his liver limbs, in order not to Iight
ON hs feet, and thus probably ahat-
ter ih bones, and the result was, as
we IArn, his injuries were limited TO
a fee harmless bruises. This Is one
OF tie most remarkable instances oi
nre.ancs Of mind that we ean re-
fueaber ever to have heard, and can
anIabe paralleled by the case of a
scnkhnlan, who in falling from the
top bf one of the seventeen story
notSas in the town of Edinburgh,
saigto neighbor who was at the
tine looking out of the tenth story
widow: HEh, mon, Sandy, I'm
ga d to haze an awfu' fa',h
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

The aGpAisHs ~ fSGulDpwsAs 11ll
sifes In Paris this Winter, will be
small clothes with SIX stsckfnEss
Tsnee who have pine stem legs exe.
<xpeetDd tc weNr iklss cAlvse .o !.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

Our PARIS LRTFER.-TosGi@y we
publish another interesting letter
from our special correspondent in
Paris. These letters must be inter
esting TO all of our readers who take
any interest in foreign affairs, as they
give better and more conpreisa-
sive idea Of che Hsannerof coaduet-
Ing the business of foreign countries
and the management Of their gov
eruments than can be obtained from
any other source. We have made
arrangements to receive u letter each
week dtrecz from Paris, which we
publish In the form of two letters,
but making but one in our Weekly
Issue, and for them we invite the
particular attention of cur readers
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

A STRANGE WAGER. During The
recent Saratoga races, the following
singular wager was won. In the
bar room of the Union Hotel O num-
Der of the sporting fwteffsity were
assembled and in the course of the
tuiscelioneous conversation carried
on, an official rom New York City
declared his abiISfg 10 ea1 the cUrkA
that had been dlaka from every bot.
tie OF wine that had besn drank by
the company during ths evening. A
Congressman In the crowd offered 70
bet 800 on each cork that he eouldnst
do II. The bet seazr accepted, and
she believer Ia slight Diet imme-
diately sst 10 work, and la q few
minutes won -, 500, having nnastica-
ted and swallowed that number oi
corks. The = cprkist, |. two days
Afterwards. declared that he had
not suffered the least incunvenience
from his unsavory supper.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

El@E l.l-El :

p o. q 10 Eaa s.fI'7f
- ,sssg ~ es
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12
,naansr - sIhs. .t.savss.

/ Il ever y ho< o<icnItufisf and farnet
wouId think Gbg o naokneut On the
nature III kAIlh leavSs. which con-
tain not only the vegetable mater
but the 6arthf salts, Lime, potash
de-, needed ~ the next seae0nss
grouth and &rkiiity, and that too,
exactly In fte proportion required
hy tbs ssse a plant fr6ln which they
kli; may, H4re, II they would con-
sidex that Isis exactly In this way,
BY the de3mpoaision of these very
fallen iea Is, that nature enriches
the sell, yAr after year In her great
foreets, II Tould hardly be possible
for ssach lsfjegting haFtieqIturist or
farmer 30 allow these Ipayeg 30 lie
sweptawY by every wind that blows
and finak lost altogether, Nor
would he live them away as many
low do. He would rather eulIHUf,
from we'd to wesk. sfse leaves that
fall nEkaes each tsee. aud by digging
them amer the soii about ths roots,
Tha@e tAaE will decay, provide ln
the ollesIlst manner the best posi-
BILE food GU that tree. III this plan
should bs tried we should not see
aId 8rchal d dying out fox want of
noarishneat; but they would, In this
simple sls&pner, receive ell the en-
riching tlky required. Pear trees,
aud doab3ess the peach, would be
greatly bShsfitted by Ehis pEossdure.
In eertaix vineyards in France and
Italy, thsvines are kept In the high
est condition. by simply buryiug at
THAR rods every leaf and branch
that is tsansd Oh, % falls from the
vines at ehe close of the seasQn. Will
not somssof our farmers Of iaauiring
minds NBe this sim pie process . trial
during the season? 1t Is q well
known Oct that no manure b more
eagerly sought fng by the florist than
Leaf nlaAure. 1t enters largely into
the COMPOST prepared for potting,
Leaves eolIeGtsd and .mixed with
bafnyssd manure, greatly enhance
its palse. Therefore gather up the
leaves that nothing shall be lost,
"a So
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

.ssse s 80 sgs
a -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-25

disastrous thing It is for one party
to have nu overwhelming majority il
the national legislature; and though
the Democrats in the Forty-frst Con-
grcss are too few to check all Radical
legislation, they will still be strong
enongl, In numbers and brains to pre-
vent repetition of mach Of the ILL
advised und hasty action which has
well nigh made the mere name of Con-
grcss by.word and rcproach in the
opinion of all honest men. Ncv Yoyz
lYcrM.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-25
The Chesapeak, and Ohio Canal Pro-
iect.

At The regular business session OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. on Friday Il re-.
port was submitted by the Board oI
Officers IN regard 10 thr schc,nc for con
nec'ng Ihr Jnmc$ nnd Kanawl,a rivers
in the Virgnias by the completion OF
the Chesapeake aid Ohio canal IN &C.
cordance with recently proposed plan
I Tine report was aa follows:
"In a'r'l TO ,Ir papcrs concerning a
proposed water line ol communication
b.lwccn the Ohiorivcr and The Virginia
, capcs, connecting tia Kanawhn and
James rivers. which were referred by
| the Chamber Of Commerce to its hoard
, of officers for consideration, the follow
ing report is respectfully submitted:
The project presented in The panrrs
laid before us is All, exceedingly lmpor-
tant one, closely related to the interests
Of this community and ifprac,icable on
such scale rs to make it truly national.
it would be Of ineslimnblc value to +h,.
, interior commerce Of the entire coun
try.
ave are, however. Notwithstanding
the great ability with which rhe merits
OF the undertaking arc urgcd,not brough,
TO the conclusion that The work ic practi
cable Oh such scale as to Justify the
clam that it would in II proper sense Le
national in its character But even If
convinced that it NIGH, be made so, we
are not now prepared to say tina, IT
wonltl better serve what is greatly
wanted as link IN the central trans
portation line between the Elst and the
West than would railroad constructed
on the cheap freight railway league
plan.
Nor arc wc prepared 10 recommend
Tor endorsement n proposition 10 call or
the General Government for loan oil
its credit to such a work. to be control
led and managed Tor private interests,
especially NJ n lime when tic burdens Of
national debt bear SO heavily upon the
commercial aud industrial interests Of
The country. III taking this position we
would not be- understood as prcjulicing
the interests of,ho States OF Virginia
aud West Virginia, ar Of private capi-
talists, in the enterprise, but should hail
its completion rs All achievement OF
very great consrqnet,ceIto the prospcri-
~ of,he city. S.--Ginctnnasi Con,mer.
ctal.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-25
Grants Cabinet,

The New York correspondent Of the
Boston Post writes:
Mr.. Scward's speech at Auburn, a
! few days ago, is understood here to have
| been bid fora new lease ofthc State
| Department IT. will be remembered
that when the question Of vcrucity be.
tween Grant aud johnson came up, tho
GINNING old Secretary WAS the only
memher of the Cabinet who avoided
committing himself against Grant. Even
! at that Time lis shrrwd eye torcsaw
! tha, Grant would be Johnson's successor,
, and he resolved to save himseif,f l,ossi-
blo. During the canvass he Inns been
secrcllY III favor of Grant, though care.
, fnl not to commit himself loo boldly !;
and his speech at Auburn was part Of
the intrigue whereby he hopes TO retain
his place IN the Cabinet. Grant is un-
derstood to have pletty strong liking
for Seward, and desire TO keep him a.
his RIGHT hand when he enters tho
Wliilc House, but the active Radicals
will strongly object 10 .he retention Of
Mr.. Seward and ID order to avoid a
quarrel at tile outset, Grant will proba-
bly, let him 20. This will oe cquiva
lent to signing his death warrant. for
hn old man cannot live long out Of
Office. A. Il. Stewart can certainly
have the Treasury, it hc wants it. His
friends say, however. TINT he l,as no
ambition Of that SORT His soul is in
his business, and he could hardly be
indpccd to 20 away from II. The
Treasury will certainly be offered to
Stewart, and il he declines. either John
Shcsmnn or Senator Fessenden will be
asked to tnke it. Grant IL perfectly
satisfied with Gen. Schofrids ADM, 10
tralion of tho War Department, aud
will probably retain him there Scllo-'
field has been an outspoken supporter s'(
Grant all through. aud expects to be, &C..
mernbrred. Horace Greeley has AN
eager eye onSthe, Pos,offlca. He has
d,nc goo,l service during the campaign,
! though rather against Ills will, aud his
friends will try hard TO have him, made
Pusimast.r. General. II is behaved that
Graht will make this concession at lrae:
TO tie extreme wing Of Ills party, j!
rihsr Stewart or Greeley gprs into tho
Cabinet. Evaris will have 10 leave, for
n. " York cannot have more than one
seat tIrre., Shnnld Evar'a 60 o,tf, the
At,orney-Geprralship will be offered TO
n man OF his own standing IN pplitics,
hit probably l,ailing fion the West.
Farragntis expected to get Wrllts'
Iplace ii tile Navy Department. aid ,l,s
Department of Tie Interior will IL. gwen
10 New England. Asyet all ia mere
speculation as regards Tho material Of
Grant's Cabinet. but tile general opinion
among politicians is that it will be com
posed of four Conservative Republicans
aud two extreme Radicals. 4 d .ao 5tt,f
A small cI,ild being asked. by, hex Sun.
day school teacher, AWlat did The Is.
rncines do after they crossed tie Red
Sea Z" answerad, u doH'. kaow, ma'aln
but ] gi,ess they dried themselves" !"
Apples are now being carried 70 CHI.
ma III good condition. bv packing item
| in ice, and readily sell At Hong Cong tof
1.-TWO dollars per dozen III gold;
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-25
Tie Forty First O O,ngress.

Though General Grant is to bc1tl,e
Rreslentof tho United States, after
March,4. 1869, we will not have such
iii. overwhelming Radical majority in
the next House Of Rcprescntativcs as
has curscl5the nation rthc last four
years,, The8pFortieth b ( Congress- in.
clmding the Southern carpct.bargcrs,,
was thus politically divided: .''1...,,,
R,dG;to.ls RmIdG;t * s'''7 s",ft''f'> 'if = ,co
Dspmnooscrma;t J" 1Ynsa s'd H77isaA.ia IS
YGfsSSsilS ias3uEyq ,oidia8ei iE 4 -,
Rna;Sal,nn,;o,;tv e-tn7a2 s455 J, nm
TWo.th;rds, e 4 .-4 l4o,
Accora;nr - tho lot.st rot,,r,o ~
IL h.I 1n9coLa.ng 20 ane na.sSe te."rns az
api sno o,sSoea' oa ~ ny
M iloXeilpase o'lsf y reseh'a'lScs2W ~ 2Wiifpo ,'
'S''o''oms '3s''Fssf'.' ,e<;'fs E<
Radicals 21foE4 aH'Rt@H 1873
Democrats I y 81 ss9aat G~a ~
,,oi. ,yn vsis1iiQ .a3n+. es9aI -.
Radical majority s,s>,,l a.a.s 81,
T~o.thirds, @ ia
: III this calculation It is rs assumed
that tic Radicals win elcct three Con,
yressmenl qin& New Hamrsb;rc next?
MARCH,, sand ufathcifour to be .cho.
sen ,iuConnecticut in April, though in
the latter Stutc thcy nay uot secure
but one, rs was the case Mt the Con-
eressional election ofsl867. Thus, it
will bo seem that the Radicalswill not
have a two-thirls vote in the Furty-.
first as tlloy have in tic Jprccseut Con-
gresss.h Not only will the SDemocariaits'
haWa, an effective Working minority,
b0eamong them will 30 Men whoTwill'
make their mark on the floor. y Their
inAucnee9is sure to- be- feltI Among
those who arc likely. to be, especially
pronlipent arc S. s., Cox aud James
Pr3oks, Of this trcity--thc former tho
most efficient parliamentarian who
has been in the House during the last
ten years (&ifhf the possible exception
of SghIexa,idcrf1I Stephens and tho
latetThaddeus Stcvcns) and the lat.
tsr'a very useful member BY reason
of!lis abilities . as d speaker and his
j6afnalistic' faculty. sd handling 2 staI'
tistics;S!S. Marsliall, Of lllinoissand
Michael, C.Kerf,, Of 'Ihditlha,H both:
sinEUlarly efficient men IN any delibe-
rativc body,3 and doubly so III tho
House, Because ofa, 'thcir.lohg expert
encc in tho Capitol; ;Daniel W voor.
hoes, ,Fof Indiana, q rondy speaker .and
debater,a uhdimofo utiian@a match in
debetcifor' any2 ioppone 1T twhoms.he is.
likely tomect at Washington Judge
Wdodward y and Henry D.& 4 Foster, Of
Pennsylvania fboth mon OF more than
ordinary aDility;'' and Joseph ~
Smith. Oregon, aofwhom reports
speakaoiG very y3iauddtory,i terms ~ In.
NIL tho these gentlemen md Others
who might observation-disclosures the Radicals
- Itosseiwill ehndb bfocmep worthy.
@t8f tfffdn stoel, ,fpnd,iwefpore!nthan sns..
peat,sadversarios with wllonthey wilt
bo reluctant TO GROSS swords. et't y, ~
itThe,d I}plica ais & lave ar re-uleet ed ia
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-25

ATrsArT 10 Rayivs FiLibUsrsa-
irsa ISL: LoDs, N November The
|. TINES of this morning says about tbir.
tylyoung men, under tho lead ership tof
twosor three old siilibdstsrs, held d,
ipeetiug here iast,hight, ard an or
igauigatioh was 4ffcote6 ssilwith II view
to raising Ifeoruitsfor anexpodition'to
Cuba.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-25

II The qnestian. ''shall we ever lrarnito
ayi2'accunling to,l,e statements OF n
Russan journalist. 10 about 10 be solved.
ale,teraddressed to The Aenbnrg
.Saso, ho.meplionsihe nyentton OF a
n,scl,inslpr paviga,,pg the air The
,n,otiye l,o,yer is stean, and tue inventor
,eslipntssssl ll.e attainsble speed at eighty
miles, per, hour, Patents have been
fraplea him tgn bys seyera, European gov.
,efnDlents, -. ,s !. 3Iys3,;
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-25

e Apples are now being carried 70 CHI.
ma in good condition. bv packing item
in ice, and readily sell at Hong Cong f5f
two dollars per dozen ID gold;
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-25

a small clild being asked by, hex Sun.
day school teacher, .Iyl,at did tlbe Is.
.rncilies do after they crossed the Red
Sea answer4d, II d9b't kqow, ma.ain
bit ] gi,ess they dried themselves"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-03
NEW TO-DAY.
Application Tor Patent.
Notioe 30. ~.
U, 8. REGISTERS orylcE, -

u. b. hEGIBTBR 3 OffICE,
NS S4neGs IS srf HEREBY ssEaaa GIVEN HSisSSf that iii IF THE
IN Yellow Jacket Mining Company, by John
B. Winters, President, has filed in this Office q
diagram together with q notice OF application
for Q Patent from the United States. under Act
O Oot tSass of he aP lpGS SDS sgly a. ~ tSs co ,0a .sat
Lode, situated In Gold Hill Mining District,
Storey County, Nevada, bounded ON the north
BY tho mining ground known ~ the Burke
Hamilton mining ground, and on the south by
the mining ground OF tho Kcntuck Mining Com.
which being the north line, commences at o Post
marked Q In the diagram, ffom which the center
OF the north shat Of the Yellow Jacket Silver
Mining Company bears 8 100 E 33l.S0 feet,
", and rom said Post ! s s So 81 ( 10 q Post
marked on said diagram 8, 4l.T5 feet, and from
said Post 3S $40 49, z 27.S3 feet, TOT post marked
on said diagram 4, and from said Post 4 s T3o ~
z; and tho other OF which being the south line
runs N Tso 80 W, and 8 73o SEE, through the
center OF an iron stake marked ono on said dia-
gram, which bears from Post 9 s 80 13 W 1910
feet. Tho length Of the claim upon said lode Is
the distance between said end lines. which. on
the line between said iron stake 1 and said Post
2, Is 9i3.40 feet, and the claim embraces the
whole Of said lode between said lines: with all
Its dips. spurs, angles and variations. BY devcl.
opmcnts already made, the following points are
shown to be In said portion Of said lode, and
within the walls OF the same, ami are hereby
made o part OF tho description Of the same:
First-A point In tho third station in the south
shat OF the Yellow Jacket mine, marked "a"
In the diagram, which bears nom iron stake I y
$50 w 3I5 feet. Sccond-A point In the fourth
station in the south shan Of the Yellow Jacket
mine, marked "B'' In the diagram, which bears
from said iron stake I N GOO so E $40 feet. third
"A point In the Sl4.fo0t level OF the Yellow
Jacket mine. marked - c. in the diagram, which
bears N $50 Z, 200 feet from iron stake No: !.
Fouth-,A point In the 7S5, foot level OF the Vel
low Jacket mine. marked ID In the diagram,
which bears N $40 3U E, 625 feet from iron stake
No. /. Fith-A point in the nth station In the
north shaft Of tho Yellow Jacket mine. marked
Ne " In the diagram. which bears n go K, 500
feet from iron stake No. 1. Sixth-A point In
the fourth station In the north shan Of the Vel
low Jacket mine, marked "F" In tho diagram,
which bears n 200 E, TVS feet from iron stake
No. /. The amount Of ground between the end
lines above described and the unascertained
walls Of the lode, Is estimated at - acres. Said
claim Is more particularly described In the notice
and diagram posted on the claim and In this
oficc. WARREN T. LOCKHART,
no3-9Ol Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-03
Discovery of Outrageous
Frauds Perpetrated by
the Democrats! Etc.

Slupendous frauds have been discov-
cred in making out the poll lists in this
county, and divers others have been
traced to interior counties.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee have taken prompt and vigorous
measures to counteract the efforts to
defeat the popular will, but it will avail
the peoples encm les nothing.
Polling is going on smoothly.
The bnnks, public Offices, and places
of business generally, are closed.
The polls are frequented by the solid
men, who presence is productive of good
effect.
The efforts of the hirelings are abor-
tive. Voters generally Nre formed in
line, ticket In hand.
The Conservative silent vote in the
city is going for Grant and the Union,
who by hundrcds last year voted for
Haight.
The lovers Of good order and govern
meut nre now silently and surely dcpos-
ting their ballots for the Union ticket.
Everybody admits the State is going
for Grant, and his friends arc sanguine
of carrying the city sure.
LATER-2 o'clock p. M.-The Union
vote is coming ont unexpectedly strong.
Many Democratic votes arc being re-
jected Oh challenge.
Crowley Republican, is running
largely ahead of his ticket, and is sure
of IN election. Louderbeck, for Tax
Collector, is being badly scratched in
favor of Austin. Pixley is also consid.
erably scratched.
At the present rate Of voting Grant
and Colfax will carry the city, and in
any event, the Democrats can have but
q small majority.
Every thing is quiet. No arrests.
Unionists generally are turning out
and working liks men, and nre confident
Of victory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-03
FROM SACRAMENTO.

SACRAMENTO, November 3.-The cars
Of tho Central Pacific Railroad did not
leave the city this morning until quarter
past eight o'clock, having waited unit
the polls opened in order to give the
employees of the company and parties
intending to leave the city m %opportu.
nifty to vote.
The election is progressing quietly,
and the Union men are working ener.
getically. From present indications
Sacramento will be the banner county.
Business is generally suspended.
At Yuba Station, q little town at the
terminus of the California Central Rail-
road, n mile md q half from Marysville,
q man named Joseph ~Bellenger, COM
mitted suicide yesterday by shooting
himself through the head, just above
the right ear. Deceased was a single
man, about 81 years Of age.