davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-08

GRANT AND BUTLER. -. 1t is curious to
see the way Grant and Butler fight shy
OF each other. General Grant is ro.
ported never to have written tho para
graph of his report which reported
Buffers army s'bottled ND and cork
ed" between two river9-thc same be-
ing ascribcd to the united intellects of
staff officers Rawlins and Dadcau. But
it was a popular epigram, and Grant
saw no reason to'rogret it far awhile.
At last, when Butler, >ihdomitablo
over all things,,'returncd to Congress
again, and Grant oomod up as a can
didate for tho Presidency, tho latter
began to comprehend that what seem.
cd to be smart thing in the moment
of commission wis long thing in the
influence and issue. Still more is this
apparent now, when Butler has be-
como manager of the impeachment,
and altogether tho most formidable
man as political opponent within
the Republican party. Grant is
known to heartily regret, rs most in
judicious and irrcvocable thing, tho
dHbbing be gave Butler, He and
Better speak to each, and Grant never
refuses any request that Butler may
make. but tho old bald swivel is a
long hatef. His military pride will
not allow him to be reconciled. Bot
lcr's genius and audacity are such
Ithat' sometimes [ wonder whether
General Grant is not il turn "bottled
1mp and corked" himself, so constantly
does he feel the eye of his enemy up
on him - Ueveland Leader. ~ -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-08
Why Mr. Johnson will Certainly bo Con-
nt

4 WASHINGTON l,,,,r - 49, ~
York X,yo1 tells cx,cilv whv NV ,h,
Radicals will trrn NJ. .i,Lnsnv ont
After odmitt;no th,t somc norsnns wv
pcct Anthony. Of Rho1o Isl,nd ~,
df Coliforni, Ednnnds orvnrn,o,. 49,
Fcsscn1cn. of Moino Eowl.r Of Ton
ncsscc Erclinohuvs of %,w T,m
scy Crimes. of Iowa 1JonInrson at
Missouri Norton, of Nlinncsot,. W.. r., -
of Kansas. sherman or Oh;o Snra,,mn
of Rhode island TrumLnll nf iui'
nois and Williams. of Oroan, >,
vote against conviction. he rocs On r.
show how the Radicals calculate -.
follows. "
California has already chosen , su,-
ccssor to the senior senator m,
senator elect is a Democrat ,bcrr.
fore, with Ben Wade IN tho pros;lon.
tial Office and the senior ,.notor,sthn
outgoing nowcr. all the n,tronng. or
the State Fails into thc bnn,s or So,,
tor Cole as thc'prizc onncrtoin;uoto r. lie
vote in favor Of imncnrhmcnt Jf hn
votes against the mco ,nrc. thn rtc.on,
incumbent of the scat which viii c,iI
to Mr., Cassorly will exercise Tho fnnc.
tions Of dispe,,scr Of thc Govcrnmnnt
patronage to the exclusion Of Scnntor
Cole, and give him y con,roll;n, nnw.
cr a, home. This would be cuniyu-
lent to LAYING the latter on thc .bc'r
for all t;.... !, ,y.nc. In the ease Of
Mr.. Fcsscnd,n, the Radicals orru, th,,
pressure is Of a more comnlic,tr1
character. lIamlin, who, it is under.
stood, aspircs to the scnatorship from
state of Maine, is known I, hn nonn.
lar, anl possesses fair chances Of sue
cess. The RaIicals, Therefore. rurtbor
argue, if FcSscndcn rocs back ON The
party it will be equivalent TO n,ocinr
patronage enough in the hands Of his
colleague Mr.. Mcrrill) 10 secure his
own reelection, and also the election
of IIamlin ot Tho nroncr finn, I'm,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-08
ORC, S. c., WEDNESDAY, MORNING. APRTT, 8 1853

The ? efusal Of the So ate 10 Allow Time
to the Presidents COUNSEL Views of q
Conservative Senator -Ntevens and
Schenck.
WAsuINcroN, March 27.-Thc ac.
tion of the Senate in refusing counsel
time to prepare for tho defence OF the
President, is regarded as not only un-
fair to the President, but positively
insulting to the distinguished gcntlc-
men who had stated upon their pro-
fcssional reputation that no time ask
Ell for was actually necessary.
The result has been that Mr..
Ewarts was forced to see his own H.
brary in New York. aud will not reg
turn until Monday mornia Z, while the
rest of the counsel are liboring here
on the different points involved in the
case. Thus they are TO ho forced 70
trial Oh Monday, without concert of
action or opportunity for consultation.
The discussion III the House on the
Supreme Court bill, vetoed BY the
President, was restricted to one hour,
and that hour Nj Wilson rarcclled
out to suit himself. Then thc bill
was passed over the veto by the same
vote by which it was originally sneak
ed through that body.
Thus legislation progresses here
each act Of Congress being worse, if
possible, than the one which preceded,
it. The gravest legislation is attend
cd with mocking jccrs of Radicals
over minority.
~ Conservative senator, noted for
his caution as we'll as ability, dcclar
cd Tonight that there was no escape of
the country from its p, escnt political
bondage, excepting in revolution,
which he regards as near at hand.
Thad. Stevens and Sclcnch had live
ly spat to-day, which varied the mo.
notony of congressional proceedings.
Stevens still ciings to the idea Of
conGscaton, and he asked the chair
man if the Ways and Means Commit
tee had made any provision.'tor light
cnlng the burthcns of taxation at the
North by providing for II general con-
ilscation at the South ?
Schcnck tar:ly replied ''My com
mlttec has charge Of taxation conlis-
cation we leave to the Committee on
Reconstruction"
Stevens "I asked the gentleman
question, aud he answered with Il
Snccr.'
Schencls again replied, in bolster
Gus tone, recalling to the minds of
many the fable Of the dead lion.
1t is understood that Stevens will
bring in another scheme for general
confiscation before the session closes,
should death not arrest him before he
completes his plans.
One by one the swift witnesses Of
Mr.. Bingham and Judge Holt on the
conspiracy trial fall into the cluthcs Of
the law. Conover. Ashlcy's friend is
in the psnitcntiary. Clcavcr is
awaiting q new trial, having been
once convicted of an infamous crime.
Baker is y fugitive from Justice, and
to-day a warrant was issued for Rich
ard Montgomery, charged with cmhcz-
Element. These are the parties upon
whose testimony Mrs. Surratt and 9TH
crs were convicted an executed.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-08

Anarmy of rats, driven ont Of the
sewers by the flood, attacked fami-
ly in Toronto and nearly ate couple
Of children.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-08

TROUBLES IN Observation-Disclosures
Brownlow publishes an article lii the
Knoxville WING, under his own name,
in which he denounccs the Ku Klux
klan in the scvcrest terms. lie advis-
cs Union men of the League to arm,
and cxterminatc them, and says: eff
any of the former should fall in the
effort, there will bc million swords
ready to avengc them
The editor of The VMcAe, n paper
published at Uartsvillc, in Sumner
county, received note yesterday,
the 9th instant. from the adjoining
county of Macon, warning hin that
tho Union mon were coming down to
clean out tho Ku klux Khan. He
Immediately issued an extra calling
on the citizens to como and rcpcl the
INVADERS Acollision is seriously ap-
pretended in thatscction.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-08
Mack:

Poor old Mr., Grant, tho father Of
Ulysses, alias Samuel Grant, alias the,
"butcher-gcncral," has, beon tempted
to put his name to a book of made.
up anecdotes of his horse-loving, pup
py-eulogizing, tobacco. smoking, whis- ,
kcy-drinlihg son, The first example,
of this new specimen Of "Sinbad, tho
Sailor,' relates that when Sammy vas
an infant in his fathers arms, his fhs.,
gers werc once put upon tho triggers of
loaded gun and pulled hard ehoagh
TO discharge the piece, the sound Of
which 80 delighted tho infant Mars.
that bel exclaimed, HFick-it-agin ~
His father ought instantly toGhaye'
changed tho young .onc's name to
"Fitk-it-agin Grant" Undcr TIC
guidance Of tho furious avashburne,
"Fixei.-sgin Grant, ia likely ifiok
himself for the soundcst popular basf
ing that ovor astupid creature receig-
cd bosorc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-08
Tho Delegates at Home.

The Marion STR has the following
rich correspondence
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-08

BLACK CaooK IN THE senate The
impeachment business Begins to provo
n failure, as far as tho audience is
concerned, The white paoplc, who
have gone to thp Senate galleries 70 tho
exclusion Of the blacks, are tired Of
tho spectacle IT ID proposed To farm
opt seats to the impatient,aud hitLers>
~ badly snubbed, negroes.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-08


ARREST or SUPPOSED *. X. Ks =
a party OF young men, supposed 10 bo
* *. Ks, while going through the
streets, on Monday night last, disguised
as IN Klnx, and bearing coffin with
them, were arrested by the police, bnt
wcre subsequently discharged, as it was
evident that they were only out for u
mule sport. They were not Ku Klux,
bn' called themselves The @. O. Q's !;
and The public may rest assured that
when the Klans Of the real Ku Klux
gather for good or bad, they will not be
lonnd in numbers SO small that n dozen
policemen can handle them. Their OBJ
j"ct, however, is not to disturb the
peace, nor to frightcn good people out
of'hcir wits. They have a higher and
Srandcr mission to perform tlan simply
10 irighten nrgrocs an! Radicals. They
have II country to rescue from evil
hands and principles TO save from u,t er
destruction. These objects they will
carry out, despite the opposition Of IA.
nnt'cs, or The ridcnlc Of the crednlons,
and 40 only, the wicked enemies Of con.
si'u'ional liberty now have caGso to
fear; and there need be, wilhal, no fear
Of the raw.hea1 nd-bloody-b bones part
OF the story. Tho right will triumph,
and ltadcnllsrn must give way before
the grand head of the Ku Klnx Klan..
r. -. r., O ~.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-08
TIII II
Selected Poetry.
PEACH BLOSSOMS.

by ANNIE II. BLObNT.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-08

THE WAR IN HAYTT-A RR7vAI.' 6F
COOLIES At TRINlDAD--EARTnQUAKEs
AT'Sr. KITS. s.--Wcw York., March 20.
Havana specials say Salnave has been
beatcn'in several engagements. Gen.
SalonIon was expected at Hay,l. Bhfz
had not returned to ST. Domingo bit
is watching the movements of cx Prcsi-
dent Cabral in Venczucla. There is a
reaction in St. Domingo in favor of
CabfalS Three hundred coolies have
arrived at Trinidad. Slight earthquake
shocks were felt at ST. kits on the lth
instant
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-08

TAKING TIE WInrE VEIL.-Y Ycstcr-
day afternoon, three young ladies,
who have becn for somo time inmates
of the Convent IN Columbus, took the
white veil. Tho Catholic Church
building was crowded to its utmost
capacity, mostly without ticket Of
invitation. Father Cullinan was tho
officiating priest. Tho addresses to
the applicants and The congregation
was delivered ly Father GROSS in his
usual forcible and energetic style.
The remarks about "virginal souls"
the crosses the "sistcrs" had to boar,
and the duties and glorious rewards of
tho order, wcro most interesting and
impressive. The services If the novi-
tiatc arc very solemn; tho music cx
tremcly beautiful. The candidates
for the holy order seemed to be be-
tween tho ages Of twenty and twenty
five. A year hence they take the
black veil, when they hold themselves
forever aloof from the world. Their
names are as follows: Miss Mary
Gibbs, Hartford, Conn. Miss Louisa
Joy, Leo, Mass. Miss Fannie Doyle,
New York. - Columbus Sun % Times. )
Why's a bridegroom worth more thar
bride Because she 10 given away
onI I.n ,,l1I
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-08

Why's bridegroom worth more than
bride !? Because she 10 given away
and lie is sold
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-08

THE KU KLUX KLAN.-The following
is copy of one Of the numerous orders
sent on Friday to the adhcrents Of the
Ku Klnx Khan:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-18
VEGETABLE ORGANISMS IN HuMA

VEGETABLE ORGANISMS IN HUMAN
BLOOD. - DR.. Richardson, Of Union
Springs, New York, infers from o large
number Of experiments, that multi
tudes, probably millions, Of infusoris,
entering the stomach with the drink
containing them, find their way into
the blood in a few hours. Retaining
their independent vitality they circulate
with that vital fluid through the mi
nutsst r~ami6cations of the arteries and
penetrate to every portion Of the human
system. II this be true, how strong,
continues Dr.. Richardson, mus. be the
presumption that there are other plants
more deleterious In their growth or
more poisonous in their nature, which
thrive under certain circumstances in
the blood, each constituting the essence,
the real c%ontagion, Of some so.called
zymatic diseases, as, for example, dip
liberia and scarlet fever, smallpox and
measles. DR.. Richardson sxperimented
on himself by first drinking a fluid
ounce of water, and at another time
four ounces Of water, after it had stood
on some fragments of beef for two days.
This fluid exhibited, under the micro
scope, myriads of vibrious and lacseri-
Gus living organisms. Some hours
after drinking this water he subjected
a drop Of the blood, taken from his arm
by incision, to a microscope, and de-
tected numerous revolving PARTICLES
~vibrious, etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-18

OZONE, discovered by Schonbein in
1870, has lately been the subject Of nu-
merous researches. 1t exercises a pow
erful action upon organic substances,
and this property has recently called it
into notice again. 1t has been shown
by DR.. Schurr, Of Berne, that ozone,
as we'll as substances impreguated with
it, will kill animalcula with certainty
and rapidly, and as recent researches
are supposed to establish the theory
that most epidemics, and cholera among
the number, are owing to the presence
of m~icrozoaria, or very minute insects,
great hopes are entertained Of its being
possible to use ozone in hospitals as a
disinfectant, and perhaps to extend its
use still further. Ozone, however, be-
ing a modification Of oxygen, exercises
an irritating action on the respiratory
organs, a drawback which must neces-
sarily reduce its application to sanitary
purposes within narrow limits. Ozone
is produced by decomposing water by
means Of a galvanic battery, the cleo
trodes, or poles, being made of non-o.i
dizable metals, such as gold and platinum
in pairs. The gas collected at the pla-
tinum pole is ozone, which possesses q
peculiar odor or smell Of electricity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-18

HARRY I. THoRSToS.-The Carson
Appeal Of this morning says: We are
informed by good authority that Harry
I. Thornton, who recently returned
from Alabama to San Francisco, and
who illustrated his earnestness In be-
half Of secession by joining the South
ern army, declares himself in favor OF
Grant and Colfax. Knowing the char
acter Of the man We are prepared for
such An avowsl from him. While the
C%onfederacy had an existence he fought
for it when 1t fell and he found him
self a paroled prisoner of war, he made
up bis mind to be an honest, law-abid-
ing citizen Of the United States. One
can shake hands With men who have
thus put by the sword and washed of
the stains Of war from their garments.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-18

Much inquiry has been made Of late
years for the means of rendering fabrics
waterproof, while at the same time
they allow the free passage of the air or
moisture. The great objection to the
use of rubber goods as clothing for any
part Of the body lies in the entire arrest
of the insensible perspiratior, and the
consequent injuries resulting therefrom.
A German trade commission has recent
ly reported Of the waterproof process
Of Herr Sroka, as applied to leather
and cloth, that the texture and external
appearance are not altered in the slight
est degree, and while allowing the pas
sage Of mir and vapor, water was kept
out after days Of exposure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-18
Az EPISODE OF rul LATE CONVENTION

SoESr-TAe Pspter Mug.
Mac-"Take a glass Of lager, old
boy2"
Horatio-"No, my dear fellow, the
doctors don't allow me, and besides, l
never drink. May God bless you. It
cannot be n
Yal-"Pshaw, mani ] insist. We've
got quarter between Us, amt We
4seF"
Horatio-"well, gents, since | have
been caught BY the whirling tide that 10
bearing Us on, I 6nd myself unable to
resist the pressure, 10 III take a bran.
dy smash and q cigar"
Thirsty bystander (.otto pOes)..'That's
what call coming Seymour over a fell
lowr'
Great fumblIng in pockets. GC~ur,ain
falls.1-Ntp York Sun.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-18

THE UNION PACIFIC Railroads.&c.
eording to q report recently submitted
to the Senate by the Secretary of War,
it appears that there are 5,las enlisted
men, commanded by 1874 commissioned
and GO nou.commissioned officers, serv-
ing along the line Of the Union Pacific
Railroad, between Omaha and Salt Lake
City. Along the Eastern Division Pa
eidc Railway there are 2,lo6 privates,
under IS commissioned and &c non.com.
missioned officers. These 1900 troops
are mostly posted in very small numbers
in parties Of half a dozen-with larger
numbers at points Of danger.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-18

TIE railroad bridge now in course Of
construction owe the Ohio River, be
tween Louisville, Kentucky, and Jefer-
sonville, Indiana, it is stated, will be
just one mile in length. 1t will have
twenty-four spans two of these will be
$40 feet each, and six 245.5 feet each.
The remaining sixteen spans will DO 1872
feet each in length. Excepting on the
longest spans, the rails will be placed
on the tops Of the girders, these being
ola class known as the Fink truss. The
estimated cost Of the bridge, which is
to be completed by September LIST, 1869,
is 81, COO, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-18

Tue New York Board Of Health, it is
stated, intends to make use Of disin-
fectants in many Of the filthy streets Of
that city. It is estimated that about
t~wenty.four tons Of copperas and three
thousand nine hundred gallons Of car
bonic acid will be required. The cost
of these ingredients is set down at
$4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-18

FROM the neighborhood Of Solomon's
Fork, in the State Of Kansas, we have
news Of a serious Indian outbreak,
which has caused q number of settlers
to abandon their homes, and started the
Governor on an expedition to arm and
organize the menaced settlements for
defense.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-18

TEE daily consumption of food in
London is reported to be as follows :
1900 tons of fish, $500 sheep, 700
oxen, 80 cows, 1000 pigs, 5000 chick
ems, 1000, 900 of oysters, and about
1000, 900 loaves of bread, weighing one
pound each.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-18

GEN. GRANT recently remarked to a
friend: "Ths rebels we whipped, as it
was our duty to do; they fought US
bravely, and l for one have no spite
against them. If they behave them
selves l shall think well Of them. But
the Copperheads aud Peace men Of the
North-the men who during the war
reviled the soldiers, encouraged the
enemy, and did their utmost to stop
the supplies and reinforcements to our
boys in the front-such men / can't for
give; I will never forget them, oil have
anything to do with them"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-18
Hor SHOT FROM 4 CLERICAL BATTERY

Hor SHOT FROM 4 CLERICAL BATTERY.
IT. l.. Cuyler, D. D., in his last letter
to the New York Epangslit, disposes Of
the Democratic nominees in q slashing
way. He writes as n who knows
and we reckon be knows whereof he
afirms:
Our indolent aud drunken college class.
mate, Frank Blair, has been nominated for
that high Office which Andrew johnson once
disQraced by his intoxication. Poor Blair's
only distinction in college was his amputa-
tion Of . classmates nose with = carving
knife In q tipsy spree. And now he IL nom-
mated on the same ticket with the man whose
frst prominent public act was to veto the
prohibitory liquor law Of New York. With
the partisan politics Of Messrs. Seymour and
Blair, we have nothing now to do but while
one Of these men has an unhappy tendency
TO insanity, and the other 10 addicted to strong
drink, We submit whether Christian patriots
should be called on to commit the mighty in
terests Of this Republic into their hands"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-18

Ma. FuLLIR, q Methodist preacher,
found 1t necessary to exc out q scanty
living BY selling sermons. He called
on a lady in a parish where be once la
bored. As he announced his errand,
the lady expressed her horror and sur.
prise. what ! Mr.. Fuller, l thought
you labored for souls and not for
money" Ar. Fuller replied, IA minis.
ter can't live on souls, and IL he could,
he'd soon depopulate such a region as
his ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-18

VERY LATE OvERLASD.-Capt. War
ner, the efficient and obliging agent Of
the Pacific Union Express Company, in
Virginia, this morning furnished us
with a copy of the Chicago Daily Tri6-
u of August sth-just trslus days
from Chicago
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-18

AsHEL GRIDLEr, Of Bloomington, llli-
nois, offers to bet the sum Of $4,000
that Horatio Seymour will not be elect
ed President Of the United States, or
that Francis P. Blair will not be elected
Vice President of the United States at
the ensuing election. The proposition
remains open for thirty days frem the
18th Of July.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-18

A LONG, lank, and evidently hungry
Canadian went into a store in North
Troy, Vermont, and sucked twenty-five
eggs, including one bad one, in less
than o minute. He followed this in
stallment with a copious draught from
a whisky bottle in his pocket, and de-
clared himself ready to dispose Of nine
dozen Immediately.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-18

IT 10 said that when Seymour made
speeches In Pennsylvania in 1860, be
was twice challenged by Daniel Dough-
erty Of Philadelphia, to q public discus.
sion, but discretion proved the better
part Of his vslor, and hs svadsd the In.
yltation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-18

C%ouSrrRFrrr half dollars, San Fran
cisco Mint stamp, 1860, have made their
appearance at the Bay. They are said
10 be we'll executed and calculated to
deceive.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-18

TIE Wheeling VA. Lntelligeneer says:
Between Warrington and Hessville are
several tannsries by the road side,
which adopt a device very suggestive of
their owners politics. At each a fine
Grant and Colfax' flag floats from a
pole, and underneath the flag from a
sort of spar, is suspended a tanned hide.
This hide is intended to symbolic the
condition Of the Democracy in Novem-
ber."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-18
RATTLE! RATTLE

HoR A NEW SINGERS SEWING MA.
Il CHINE, No. 8, to take place At the Gloys
Factory, opposite the Vesey House, In Gold
Thursday, Aasast 2Oth, at : leg p. NJ.
EIGHTY TICKETS, AT 81 EACH.
Ladies' and Gents please call and obtain par
~ticulars. ELLEN REpAAN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-18

DATES by Overland mail are from
Chicago to August Sd. Accounts Of
the atrocities Of the Kuklux Khan in
Mississippi, and an interesting mis-
eellany, are among our news selections.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-18

THERE were ssventy-thrse deaths in
San Francisco last week, Of which nine
were from small pox.