davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-25
Encampments.


, THE w. GRAND EECAMPMENT OF LOUISIANA
ny Meets annually the urth Wednesday In January
nd Julv Officers ls6S-J TWinnemore, Of No 5, NJ !"
.rand PatraIch; A. ". Mscdonell OF No. j. NJ & Grand
tgh PRIEST Jules A. Forai of R. ". Grand Ward
.,tsW C. Wilson. Of no l. K Grand Scribe B. D@siivA
aetna L r W. Grand Treasurer Geo. ". Roper,
bscoSo s r. W. O. JuEiOr wardsa A Wallace
ReySs Pter Of No /. X. ". Grand Representative ;
he i'm Jrvs Nungesss @. MARSHALL Frank Phste OF
DyeI t. w. Grand Sentinel 81. FrankfOrd, OF No w. D.
month rand Sentinel Henry JOnss Of No Dis No Deputy
fore Pllsrnc Grand p Iiarch
Overt srASprSs ComMIrTKks-orsgtidls and ReTA-Joth
assist m Potter ONO wm Bloomfield Jr Of Ne A NAau
gtea eau, Of No.
Total t, or the order-J Dunlap Of No L Luther Homes
lolel sfNs l. G. Tneman, Of No
H,nanoe-E NJ Rushs, No. 2, John B. HsnO, Of No.
Geo. G. KAuE, OF No.
C,n.ss.sto. and By.Lars-Howard Mnlspaugh, ONO 8,
Edward Plsbury Of 5 q ? sturcken, Emo &
Subordinate Encampments.
wILDEY NO.
Meets on the THIRD Saturdays each month in
Lodge Room No l. Crescent Mutual Gem
pAny onosrs-B Da silva, Q. p; A. Thomson, II. P {;
fhoras II. Jones, scribe.
. HoBAa ENcAMPsENT NO. 5.
Meets the Second Saturdays of each month In
Lodge Room No l. the Crescent Mutual Insurance
Company. ofcers-GeO. W. SAdler, @. p; j. d. Burke
H.P.; W. h Wright Scribe
MAGNOLIA EKCANPMENr NO. 4
second and fourth Saturdays in each month
Baton Rouge omcsn-oscar Bsrbee O. r.; l. o. Morris
h Pa H. CEarlinsky, Scribe
WASHINGTON ENCAMPNENT NOS
Meets on the second and fourth Mondays In each month
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-25


Newcastle is heated the healthy blue grass region
ianIy equ fur mile- the Louisville
Frank fort ard LeXn and the Louisville and Gin nuSt'
railroads With each ny good mscd smized pike
and about two hour travel b, rail froul LJusvils
The AcaQenly buildings, ed by hms, " Of dern
cnnstTuctiOB edm rably for school and stu
sted he OF the Th- dad II ed1cati0a
viii OroUg IN every branch, detemir I'd
by DpzTta AVID schns examinations The die i've will
be strict military occurring vun~iu-uty ptnes-
erioma OF euty The domestic department
will be conduct with nd hhrrat', secure the
health comort cont riment of the scholars TIE sch1
aste divided into two terms OF twenty weeks each
tho hr-t emb-r 18th Tine charges Tor
every thug excepting uniform, md medical attend
wilt he n te hunded ~ I've dollars n
carney the session Of forty eeks payable in
ala en tthe bssin log Of each ter Of the
session. No deduction from charges will made for
absel during the Ter except N tactea sickn "
honorable 81 charge ard then tuition fee Of $50
current u he .quired
Uniform furnishea the st nable terms Books
aid ststi Lery Louisville pi As the number Of uJs
limited tn sng places In th- institution
sh Mo apply In thus liking his per Mt resi-
Kentucky AMI d-v ting himself III, educat
nth he Primo hopes have the operation OF his
irsnds in his Com wealth
FOR further formation addi ess KIRBY SMITH
students viii u the Emneuee the ouisv'l e
and Fran kC Railroad whence smnbusss Wi convey them
TO N casfle ONO - T.. K .
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-25

VUAsHINRTON COLLEGE - LEXINGTON
w NIKUINIA-rbe next session opens "a Emu .day IN
embe 1888 closes 4th Thursday in June 1863 The
Faculty consists Of GEN. LEE, President with pro
iessor of Latin Greek kathemaics Modern Lang uags
Moral Philosophy ~ and English Language aud Lite
Applied Mathematics, Natur Phil" soOhy ns,ry
and Law Equity. The distributed iGt: Faculty
OF Art Fscu ty Of Science, faculty Literature aud
Phosophy4 r. cuy OF In each OF these conferred
distinct Bachelors pegree and the Degree Of Master
Arts alike students each course In The De
psrment of Science conferred, also Professional Dpo
mas Engineer aud Mi1ing Engineer By the aid OF
u eorps Of professors provision is ade FIR tho
rough drilling In the Departments OF English, Ancient and
Moorrn Languages ard mathematics
tXPEksES- All necessary expenses need not exceed
S325
E. c. GORDON,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-25
pAaIK nEaREE Lopek NO. 1.

Meets every third saturday, m Lodge Room No
aver the Home Mutual Insurance Company corner Camp aud
katchez streets Oticers-A- MaEureau, d. NJ; Chs u.
Eeis D. d. NJ; Henry Haskell, Secretary and Treasurer
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-25
ED UCATIOs AZ.
ED UCATIO
GENERAL KIkBx sMITHs
MILITARY ACADEMY.
At Newcastle,
IEsRY COUNTY. KEsrUcKY.
a MILITARY ACADEMY FOR BOYS.
iEsRY COUNTY. KEsrUcKY.

On September 18Th 1853 KIRBY SMITH. with corps II
asstants whse Qualifications VI he highest Older viii
open, at New as''e Ken.uc y.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-25
CoLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
WASHINGTON. d c.

The Sessions Of the several armsnts open follows
Inc Preparatory september 9TH the cole gate September
sd the Theo etober 7h the Law, October l4Ih ald
the Medical, October 18th
T oege rgauiEed with reference 70 the OFT urged
suggestion Of ashi0ROn that University Al the fedeI al
would lend TO the asimtian OF the principles
opinions aEd of ymen by the comm
education Of a roron Of its youth from quarter
h graduates have verified the expectations Ut Madison and
huDrOe that the facilities of hearing debates in Congress-
gumen In the Supreme Court and lectures from enin
md Of visi ing libraries and collections in science
gathered this would foster comp extensive menta
devel1pment
Preparatory School gives thorough training for bust
pre- Col The College pr7per has
eight Efficient Professors ali the chairs being filed The
Theological School has three oessos and Lecturers the
Law n hool four sn6 the Medical teI.
1hs expenses are as 81 other Colleges. Number Of
Stud the past year. 49,
For further information address
"a. ". SAMSON, D. D., President
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-25
LETTER FROM TENsAs PARr.a.

COTTON, CORN AND OTHER oRoPs-PLASTERs DE-
TRIMMED TO MAKE THEIR HOMES sELF-sUsrAIN-
lNG-THE GOOD SPIRIT AND DEMOCRATIC TEN
DkNCY OF IHK FREEDMEN. ID -t.t
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-25
GRAMMAR AVID Hrsn SCHOOL

FOR BOYS .-f.. ....r..
Corner Camp TerpsiehOrs opposite Coliseum Place
R. M. LUsHER, PRINCIPAL
The Fourth Annual Session Of this Commercial and Cas
cal institute will be opened MON DAY 3ls August
1868, at9A Pupils from eshteen Of sge
viii be carefully trained for business pursuits for sdms
sion to any of the southern Colleges
For and other particulars apply at the School,
to the Principal, q Commercial Alley, orto
W. IRVING CLARKE, Assistant,
256 Baronne street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-25

CARRATZ INSTITUTE,
267 PRYTANIA STREET. CORNER OF FIRST.
Day M d BOardiag school for Young Ladies'.
Session Of 1869 will commence on LIST September next
This Institution offers healthy and secluded loest with
spacious and shaded grounds.
Tho Of instruction eondu ted by tie most con-
peen Pro essOIs md comprises the Sciences, Languages
and Accomplishments taught in the best schools.
FoR sFEns-Seo Circulars or apply at the Institute.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-25

BoNIR-kO. So CAEONDELET STREET
n Con Forv srding Merchant. Liberal e.sh
-cvap,ss made on cotton sugar Western pr0fnce
signed ny fTieDos Messs Bruce Simpson Co, Liver
pool Messrs Cary Meefzrlabd Co. Liverpool and Lon
don N.ssrs o. Hsinsker Psimore New fOrk hessrs H.
sloan A : Ms Phluds hs: hessrs Coronbs Co, Mem,
phs; Mes,rs Choute-u Edwards Sc Louis; Asssrs Hall
Long, Louisville, and Mr.. c. Il. Jordan, Galveston.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-25
4. q. ~. r.
Grand Lodge or Louisiana.

$3.50 We y
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-25

HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PANY OF NEW ORLEANS.
once No. rs Camp st., corner of Nstchez street
SIXTEENTH YEAR.
Premiums received during the year ending
December 81, lS6...... sSsO w
Losses, taxes, expenses, re-lnsurance, etc,
paid during same period -............. s1T.7AO re
Assets on the slst December 1867 s7s 1eA on
This Company continues against the perils OF the
seas Rivers and damage by Fire, ct the current
ALFRED MoULToN, President
WIN. N. PERKINS, Vice President.
A. W. HUNTER, Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
J. NJ Allen. J. II. Ludwigsen, Y. x, Converse,
A Moulton VIM Chambers, A. II. May,
Ethel John r. Moore Rooert Hare,
Wn NJ Perkins, J. 4 Isenhour, John q. Rogers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-01

DRUNKEN ISDIANs.-An Indian called
at the station-house yesterday afternoon
and stated that liquor had been pro,
cured by the band of his red brothers
and sisters who have been camped on
the levee, near the fish market, lately,
and the whole party had become drunk
aud quarrelsome. The Chief Of Police
and officer Dole repaired to the spot
aud found o big fellow whose clothes
had been mostly torn off in a fight with
his squaw, whom he had finally silenced
by a blow on the head with q piece OF
scantling. The officer stepped into the
old building lately occupied by Mrs.
Gibson, and there found many others OF
the band stretched out on the floor
beastly drunk. The Indian who had
beaten his squaw was taken to the
prison and locked up, rs was also the
woman. He was very saucy, and ex-
pressed himself slightly independent Of
law and all that sort Of thing. In one
of his boots the officers found u large
dirk-knife. The Indians told where
they obtained their liquor, and the
parties selling it will be looked after
Sacramento Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-01

HATcHrSa SHAD on TUE Potomac
Mr.. Seth Green, Of Rochester, New
York, is Matching shad artificially on
the Potomac. A box Of im~pregnated
spawn was put into the river at Mr.,
Evans fishery, ear the Long Bridge,
at three o'clock in the afternoon, 18th
instant. Yesterday morning the young
fish were visible in the spawn, when
examined with o magnifying glass. The
water is so cold that the Matching will
require probably from four to six days.
With the temperature Of water at Is
degrees, the average period of Matching
on the Connecticut last year was about
sixty hours. The fishermen are watch
ing Mr.. Green's operations with inter.
est, and fnd the process 10 simple and
inexpensive, that if they see the young
fish hatch out successfully, they propose
to save tho spawn at their fisheries
hereafter, and reinforce the river with
shad of their own Matching. Some
80, 900 spawn are taken from each fish,
and nearly all Of them will hatch, &C.
cording to Mr.. Green's experiments on
the Connecticut. Out Of 10000 spawn
in one lot he lost but seven.-W Washing.
ton Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-01
Indeed they have, good brother.

DEArH OF COLONEL THOMAS HAYES
The Alto Of Monday last says: A dispatch
was received in this city to-day announcing
the death Of Col. Thomas Hayes, delegate to
the National Democratic Convention at New
York, and his remains were probably taken
there for interment. He was a native Of Ire
land, unmarried, and forty-four years Of age.
He was quite prominent as 4 politician In
New York before setting out for California,
where he arrived in lS49. He held the office
Of Sheriff Of the county Of San Francisco in
1850 and 1851, and was, from the time Of his
arrival until his death, a prominent member
Of the Democratic party, holding various
offices Of honored trust at different times.
Hayes Valley was SO designated in compli-
ment to him, and the title to all the property
10 the immediate vicinity comes through him
and his brothers Michael and John, who still
reside here. The flag Of the Pioneer Hall
and various public and private buildings are
at half.mass to-day in respectt to his memory.
Is not the Alta mistaken in reference
to the Shrievalty? According to our
recollection it was Col. Jack Hays, Of
Texas, that was Sheriff, and that Col.
Thomas Hayes at one time filled a judi
cial Office in San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-01
T~ERsELY ExpREssED.-The Reese River

TERsELY ExPREssED.-The Reese River
RersiAs of June 9th, in a w~ell.con-
sidered, well-worded article on "Grant's
Reticence," disposes of Democratic
objections to the Generals lack of
wordiness on political questions, in the
following language
We would inform all such grumbler, that
Grant is q man Of action, and not Of windy,
wordy gasconade. He knows his duty both
as a gentleman and an officer, and has on all
occasions discharged both with honor and
ability. He has never tried to disguise his
political views on any important question,
and his antecedents relieve him from the
suspicion Of being a modern Democrat. His
recent life has been spent in battling for his
country against rebels and b~ushwhackers in
their efforts to overthrow the Government,
and there is not q drop Of modern Demo.
cratic blood in his veins. His whole course
Of life fxes him as nothing more nor less
than q straight. forward, honest and patriotic
Republican. His defense Of the country
and devoted loyalty are qualities which
have endeared him to the American people,
and afforded reasons for his having been
unanimously chosen as the standard bearer
Of the Republican party. His position in
politics is well defined and no doubt can be
raised against his loyalty to the Government
or his attachment to Republican principles.
As President he will have no "my policy"
to govern his actions or to interfere with the
operation Of laws made BY the representa-
tives Of the people. The lines which separ-
ate him from the Democracy in this political
campaign are as distinct to-day as they were
when the armies took the field in 1861, and
no efforts by the Democracy to raise side
issues can avoid them. The Democratic
press has a hard duty to perform in their
efforts to detract from the fame and sterling
qualities Of the great Republican leader.
Indeed they have, good brother.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-01

PREACHERS AND Doas.-It is entimat.
ed that Sc, 900, 900 will cover the entire
amount paid the ministers Of all demon.
nations in the United States, per nm.
mum. It is also estimated that il takes
a still larger amount to feed the dogs 10
the same bounds. Dogs are good things
in their proper place, and we have no
objection to their being fed. So are
preachers, and they have at least a
claim to support. If, in these days OF
retrenchment, either expense must be
reduced, we think the dogs had better
be abated, and the gospel, Of which the
ministers are the authorized represeta.
tives, be retained. People will, OF
course, be governed by their afinities.
/ they prefer dogs to preachers, the
latter may starye so far rs they are con-
cerned.-Terds Christian Advocate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-01

An APT METAPHoR.-On the subject
of Chinese immigration, its dangers and
damaging effect, that Boyle Roche OIL
Journalism, the San Francisco Call, in.
dulges in the following brilliant meta.
phoric outburst:
At the rate they are travelling hither we
shall soon have on hands political and social
elephant compared to which the woolly.
headed animal Of the South 10 but a chicken.
Like the Western paper alluded to by
n Of its contemporaries, the Call will
DOT become q sinking proverb in the
eyes Of all whose hearts spit on its
loathsome doctrines"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-01
sUMMAaY

Judge Barnard, of the New York
Supreme Court, granted an injunction,
day before yesterday, restraining the
President Of the Erie Railroad Company
from filling vacancies in the Board of
Directors. The injunction was granted
on the complaint of Jay Gould, one of
the Drew party, and will cause a re-
newal Of the famous Erie war.
General Grant left Washington for the
West or Monday.
Admiral Dahlgreen has been confirmed
by the Senate as Chief of Ordnance,
and Commanders Filigen and Crosby to
be Captains.
Surratt's trial on a charge of con-
spiracy to abduct President Lincoln,
has been set for September 2lst.
Aid to tho amount of $4,000 pei
month has been voted to the striking
bricklaysrs Of New York, by their fel.
low-eraftsmen Of Brooklyn.
Chief Justice Chase and Henry A.
Wise ~ have engaged rooms at the St,
Cloud Hotel, New York, for the mex,
week.
Telegraphic communication between
Santa Fe, New Mexico, and "the white
settlements" will be completed next
week.
1t is reported that the President will
soon issue an amnesty proclamation, to
include all excepted in former procla.
nations.
Thad Stevens has finished his new
Impeachment Articles, and will soon
present them.
Senator Howard, of Michigan, from
the Military Committee, has reported il
favor Of disseminating the Freedmen's
Bureau.
Among the amendments adopted to
the Civ:l Appropriation bill was one
appropriatiug $500 900 for the Branch
Mint building at Carson, Nevada.
The Louisiana Legislature convened
on Monday. A letter from General
Grant was read, suggesting that only
the test oath prescribed by tho new
Constitution should be required of the
newly elected officers. Lieutenant
Governor Dunn refused to comply with
this suggestion, and required the old
Provisional Government, or ''iron-clad"
oath. Nineteen, a bare quorum, took
that oath, and the remainder withdrew
after filing a protest. R. H. Sabel, a
negro, was elected temporary Chairman.
In the national House Of Representa-
sives a resolution was adopted, by a
vote Of 90 to SO, instructing the Com
mittee on Ways and Means to report q
bill leyying a tax Of ten per cent. on the
coupons attached to Government bonds.
John c. Breckenridge has arrived at
Toronto from Paris.
The King Of Denmark has intimated
that the Island Of Santa Cruz will be
conveyed to the United States, along
with St. Thomas, as soon as the claims
Of France against the former are settled.
Hence the delay in the transfer Of St.
Thomas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-01
HUNIBOLDT ITEMS.

From the Register OF juno 2th.J
THE MONROE MrNE.-We are glad to
hear such fine reports from this fiyorite
mine. During the early part of the
week the miners on the Monroe struck
into n deposit or pocket of ore that
shows at least $780, 900 in gold. This
being outside of and independent of the
legitimate streak of pay ore, makes it n
property Of great value. Bully for the
Monroe boys, say we, and may this
golden chimney Of ore continue to ex-
tend downward in all its present rich
ness.
THE ARIzoNA.-This ledge Is improv-
ing, both in size and In richness every
foot that is gained upon it in depth.
To speak of il in moderate terms would
fail to approximate to its real worth.
It is strong FIVE feet wide, and pays $500
to the ton from wall to wall without
roasting. The new mill will steam up
next week.
De SoTo.-We are informed that Jas.
Heudra has made q handsome strike in
the De Soto mine. Star district will
soon swing into line, and roll out its
quota of silver bullion to swell the
amount of'our shipments.
HUMBOLDT CALM. Donnelly killed
II calf the other day, nine months old,
that weighed 800 pounds when dressed.
The calf was from a half-breed Spanish
cow, and was raised on Humboldt grass.
A Loss TO THE CoMMUNITY.-0ur es-
teemed 'fellow-citizen, Mr.. Frank Baud,
Of W~innemucca, departed this life, after
n short illness, on Friday Of last week.
In the death Of Mr.. Baud our county
loses.a sterling and enterprising citizen.
He came to Humboldt in 1868, and has
eve since been identified with the in
terests Of the county, lending his energy
and talents in promoting the welfare Of
the community at the French Bridge,
which is now the fl%ourishing town of
Winuemucca.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-01

Observation-Disclosures the past three
days about two thousand people Of all
~nationalities, colors, creeds and char
acter, have been added to II popula-
ton by arrivals from abroad. The Ore
gouian yesterday brought nearly 500,
mostly Of American or European birth,
from the Atlantic States; the China
brought 1857 from China and Japan,
Of which number probably 1000 will
remain here; the ship Eliza brought 500
from Hongkong; the Oriflame LOG from
Portland; the Idaho 80 from Honolulu,
and the ship Rose Of Austria and other
vessels each brought a small number
Alta, June 29h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-01

IN the North China Daily Mev, we
read: For six days past numbers oil
dead human beings, men, women and
children, have Aoatsd past this settle.
ment down the river without any clothes
On. We hear that the soldiers and peo-
pie in several places up the river have
been fighting, and that the bodies be-
long to some Of the c~ombatants and
their families. 1t is a horrible sight,
and enough to make all forswear water
for the next few months. The dogs are
to be seen in several places between
here and Takoo, lying by the side of the
bodies gorged.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-01

New GAME BY CHINESE S~MUaaLEas.-
The Chinaman generally confines his
smuggling operations to the claudestine
landing in foreign ports Of his favorite
drug, opium, but last night, says the
Bulletin of the 9th, on the arrival Of
the ship Elizafro H~ongkoug, a China
a was seen tugging away at n large
cage or box, which looked like it might
contain a gorilla or Borneo ape. A
Customs officer obliged him to put his
burden down, and upon opening the
cage out crawlcd q poor little Chinese
girl about eight years of age, who was
being introduced into a Christian city
by this %barbarous process.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-01

SAwXILLs ON THE LINE OF HI RAIL,
RoAD.-We are informed, says the Seien.
tJfe Press, that FIVE of Hendy' s gang
sawmills have been sent from the Union
Foundry during the past six weeks, to
be put up along the line of the Central
Pacific Railroad. One or two Of these
mills are each capable Of saving 80, ooo
feet Of lumber in twenty-four hours.
They are all to be employed by the rail
road company in getting out ties and
other timber for the road, an immense
amount Of which will be needed for
constructing the track across the tim
berless region of the Great Basin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-01

A MODS OF STOPPING Porous CYLlN-
DERs FoR HYDRAULIC PREssEs.-Kohn,
an engineer in Berlin, gives the follow
ing asamethod Of effectually stopping up
n porous cylinder, cast for q hydraulic
press. The cylinder is to be heated
over n charcoal fire to about ITO deg.
Fahrenheit. 1t is then to be filled up
with resin and suspended by a crane
over the fire until the liquifed resin is
seen sweating through on the outside.
The excess Of resin is then poured out
and the cylinder allowed to cool, when
the pores will be found completely
stopped, and no water can possibly
PASS,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-01

OBEYrSG ORDERS. - After a long
march, during the late war, the captain
ordered, as a sanitary precaution, tina,
the men should change their under.
shirts. The orderly suggested that hall
the men had only n shirt each. The
Captain hesitated for a moment, and
then said /: |" Military orders must be
obeyed. Let the men change with each
other"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-01

THE first shipment of sixteen TASKS
of quicksilver was received yesterday
from the newly opened Phoenix Mine,
Pope Valley, Napa county. 1t will DO
followed by others regularly in the fu-
ture, as there is enough ore on hand to
supply the works for three months, in
dependent Of further mining operations.
This is the first quicksilver which has
arrived from any Of the Napa mines
S. F. Times, June 9Th.