davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-10
ORGANIC WEAKNFss

MemDer Of the Royal College of surpeo,.
LONDON! LONDON Graduate OF one OF the most e ems
nent colleges in the United States, and III
8Le4t Yer part OF whose life has been Enert i
me hospitals of London, Paris, Philad mn ~
SLt .1 eiiseWherei has effected some OF the mo-,
astonishing cures that were ever knoTST
LlAly uouDled with ringing in the head q NJ,
ems Rnen asleep, great nervousness. beinS
aIatned az sudden sounds, bashtulness- VIII
iTeqoent blushing, attended sometimes viii
diatelY, SIAeN Hune-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-10
gasttraafe.
rankin Insurance Company,
OF WHEELING.


Otrect0E1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-10
MEaIfaI.

Sore Throat. c Odds, Coughs, Dipfherfa Rrou-
Chifis SDittinR of Blood and Pulmonary Az
| feciionR . enerally IT il a remqrkaIIS RE-
medy for Kidney Complaint9 DiaheteS IiIf-
| fculty OF VOIdii1g Urine. BIeeCiing from the
Kidneys and BLADDER Grnyel and other
cOmDlaInfR
mn
IHhR WhlfA Pine G0m0nUn0
1HO "AAU0 4AA0 OOAA0U4nE4'
at was early In the spring of 80 that this
compound was origihated. A men Der of my
| family was sf1lIcted with an irritation Of the
throat attended with q disRgTeeable cough. I
had for some months previous thought that
| a preparation having for its basis the inside
bark of white pine might be SO compounded
| as to be very useful IN diseases OF the throat
and lungs, To test the vBlue of 1t in the case
alluded to, compounded small quantity
OF the medicine that had been planning,
and gave 1t In teaSpoonfu1 doses. The result
was exceedingly gratifying. Within two
days the irritation OF the throat was remoV-
ed. the cough subsidized and a speedy cure
was en e Soon after this sent some to
lady IN Londonderrys N. H., who had been
sqSSsR ED SsissS
relief am sent for more. she took about
a % Of snS Soe ws Il
made trial OF the same preparation in the
Stsv Su %s Ell I'M,
suits, and so confide6t Of success attentiing lis
sales, II placed before the public, that ne
send it abroad To henefif the knffering In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-10
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE

ONCE NO. South FrederIck street.
Left hand side going from Baltimore street, a
few doors nom the corner, FaII not TO OBJ
serve the name and number.
- NO letters received unless post paid and
containing q stamp to be used on the reply.
Persons writing should state age, and send
portion Of advertisement describing symp-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-10

reflect that sound mind and BODY ara tbo
most necessary requisites to promote comm.
6i0l happiness. Indeed, without these Tia
Journey through life becomes weary pII.
grlmage; the prospect hourly darkens 10 Ina
view the mind becomes Swallowed with de.
SPAR and filed with the melancholy refiec
uon th9t the happiness OF another becomes
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

TuE RAILWAY WEsT.-Whasever may
DO donc, or Whatever may no. 10 uo.o
on the branch road from TINS CITY 70
Deuyeri certain . isthat hes eain Iao
Of the U. P. r. r. will be extended FUR
ther the present thnn during any pre-
vious year, T. Within twog weeks Sne
grade viii be completed as lar rs b,g
Laramie, and the rack lmmedissesy
laid. There IS aireAdy sumcient iroy 2p
the side track ~ TINS CITY 10 comps"
one hundred y MY mlios o. Tue toau,
and judging ny ihe gxtu'ofamary'ham-
Der Of workmen who arrive mere on
every tr"in'irom tue haS'' '"e,e wiz pe
no scarcity q hSnas 70 20 .ne wor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

DxArH 0p Miss LOUISA S~luPsoS-AS
On FAMILY PASSED AWAY. - Some
months ago we noticed the death of
Colonel Edward Simpson, an old andre
spectcd citizen of Pittsburg, and n
member of the Pittsburg bar. The
Colonel was some time afterwards fol-
lowed to the grave by his brother, DR..
Simpson, one of our most widely known
physicians, and q gentleman highly es-
teerhed and respected by all who know
him. A few days ago the death Of Mrs.
Hoffman, sister Of the above, was an.
~nounced, and last week her remains
were Consigned to their last resting
place in the. Allegheny Cemetery. Mrs.
Hoffman was wife of General William
Hoffman, u distinguished officer Of the
United States army, and died Mt Coun-
Gil Bluffs, where, We believe, her hus-
band is stationed. On Saturday MORN
ing Miss Louisa Simpson, another sister
aud the last OF the family, expired at
her residence on Pennsylvania avenue,
aud will be inferred In tho family vault
this afternoon. Thus within q compar-
atively brief period have the two broth
ers and two sisters been called away,
leaving hardly n vestige Of the family
behind. Tho father Of the Simpsons
WINS n well known physician who came
here from Shippensbprg, .P~ennsylyania
many years ago, and mado this city his
home. Besides those mentioned, he had
another son, also a physician, who was
well known here and commanded a large
practice. He resided near Oakland,
whore he had a very pretty residence,
and Inns been dead some years. The
family died possessed of large amount
Of property, including tho Old Theatre
which may be considered or itself n
handsome fortune. Who The heirs are
wo do not know.-PiHS6nrg Dispdteh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

"PLUCKY BEN WADE."-An article in
the CINCINNATI Gazette on tho early life
Of Benjamin Wade, gives the following
among other incidents Wade walked
six times from Ohio to New York, and
on one Of these occasions came near
losing his life. Hc was leading n steer
as usual In front OF the drove, when he
came to a long covered bridge. The
gate-keeper, according to the rules,
would only allow a fcw Of the herd to
pass over at q time, lest, their weight
should injurc tho bridge. Wade started
with tho adsanco guard, buttbe cattle'm
the rear becoming frightened, rushed
into the bridge and stampeded. Young
Waldo made haste 10 run, but Finding he
could not reach the other end before
The frantic cattle would be upon him
and trapple, him tosdcath, he rnn to- one
Of tile posts, and, springing up, caught
bold OF tho brace aud drew himself NJ
as high as possible. He could barely
keep his legs out Of the way Of tho horns
Of the cattle, but he held on while the
bridge swsyed to and fro, threatening
every moment to break under the great
weight that was put upon it. Atlcngth
ths last of the frightened animals passed
BY, and our dangling hero;drOpped from
bis perch, to the establishment Of the
droyer, who thought he had been
crushed TO death, aud was ridiss
thEongL the bridge, expecting every
moment 10 find his crushed and mangled
body"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

|..
A FAIR HIr.-The Boston Post says
that General Siekles goes about Nith
An artificial leg, which no takes OF
when no is to appear before an audience,
and comes in on erutches for effect.
This is a high-minded observation, but
it happens TO be untrue. The injured
leg Of the General was cut of so short
that it would seem to be impossible to
attach an artificial leg ; at least he goes
about on crutehes. But the Post should
take broader grounds than this II il
wants to please its readers. General
Sickles has no business to have only
one feg,, any way. He ought to have
two, like the editor Of the Post: and,
like him, he would have if he. had only
stayed =. home mud fought fort-the
Custom House.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

FOOTBALLS UPON THE RoCKs.-ln Car
SOU Valley, Nevada, near the town OIL
Dayton, there are many curious and in-
tctcsting geological vestiges Of ancient
fsuun andtlora. PetriIied palm trees, con.
ifyrn, aid many species Of cxtinct trop;
ical plants are found in abundance; bue
tho most notable object in that region IS
the "foot-printed rock" Al the mouth
Of FL Dorado Canon, on the northeast
side Of the Carson river, a wagon road
passes over a plain Of naked rock which
lies nearly horizontal, and is apparently
composed of silici6cd volcanic ashes or.
at any rate, the product Of some sort OF
volcanic matter. This stone is extern
siyely used in Nevada for building
material, and 10 considered superior TO
the freeitohs Of the Atlantic 'Statcs.
From the appearance md markings OF
the rock about which VIC arc writing,
il is quite apparent that it WAS ut one
time in II soft, plastic condition, analo-
goas to- mud OF wet ~taortat. The
surface Of the rock contains innumer-
able footprints, or tracks Of quadru-
IcuS, hli no uiobtuStl1 uChhcu % S"NJ
were impressed there recently. The most
remarkable Of these impressions is that
which has been made by an enormous
beast of the equine genus. Many Of
these ancient horse tracks measure IL
ipcLes IN ,liapstssJ The impressions
arc deeply cut in the rock and hive the
precise form of the horses hoof, except
that the heel, or heavy fetlock, Of the
bsnst has also made m impression in
i N the rear of the track. The same rock
| surface contains tracks Of tho young Of
the same species ; these last being about
the size OF II full grown modern horses
track. In addition to these, the rock
is dotted with the foot prints Of enor-
nous bearI, elks, deer, and other ami
mnls. Two or three years since, the
skeleton Of II large fossil animal WAS cx-
| humed in Nevada. Tho specimen when
alive probably measured about 10 feet
in length by about 7 or 8 feet in hight.
Although the specimen was In an ad-
lvnnccd state Of decomposition, those
who examined it were satisfied that il
| belonged to the genus rqHHs and was
| probably the kind Of creature which left
the footprints above observation-disclosures
C9ara .irgns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

THE- Texas camels that were to revo-
lu,ionire the SUSTAIN Of: n~ilisarysnshs-
p~ortatIon on the plains OF tho Southwest
have proved melancholy failures. They
do very well on the sandy deserts Of the
Orient, because it is Hobson's choice,
the camels are nothing, but where
horses, Indian ponies, and mules can
be had, the camels are n CO." They
proved their ability to live and increase
their numbers in Western plains, and
that was all. The whole lot, now num-
bsrinE sixteen, have been sold, and are
on their way to New York. They will
probably return West, drawingthe band
chariot Of q circus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

MEnENrors.-Some years ago the
bellies Of New Orleans seized upon the
kid glove Of q fayorite pianist, tore u
into small pieces, and carried away their
trophWsansast not quite 30 absurd as
that which a Boston. letter reports rs
having taken plsce'ih that nhimpalsiye
city last week, An old under garment
vas sent by,a distinguished tragedian
10 - rf%stnishing store, accompanied by,
An order Srahozsn ofthe same pattern.
The fact became known to some Of the
lddhirers,of the fortunate actor a beyy
Of young women called upon the store
Nksepsr, requested much To his astoaish.
meall,A SeS he,gsrmsnt bounced apsn,
Il the moment II was produced, tore IL
into stlipgIsud walked away. iA' .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

We LxARs. that work wihcommence
shortly by thu Western Union Telegraph
Company, for the erection Of an entire
now line from Omsha to San. francisco.
The wire. now used is on poles belong
ing to the Union Pacific Railroad, while
the new set to DO erected viii eventually
carry five wires. It is expected that
work will be pushed so rapidly that the
new line will be in advance Of the rail
road by faiED The oldifine fson Denver
down the plains, to a junction Of the
railroad, will soon be removed. It's
about si nowlsf 70 SHOW that IN over
land route ever existed. Colorado
Tribune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

A xEgrISG Of the merchants Of Grass
Valley and Nevada was held in Grass
Valley on the 10th instant tadevise a
method Of c%heapening the t%rsnsporta-
ton Of their freights from Sacramento
upward. Sixsy-fve merchants and firms
OF Grass Valley aud Nevada were repre-
scented. Their final action looks to the
withdrawal Of their trade from the Cen
trail Pacific Railway aud to the cstab-
lishment OF the old route by way Of the
rivers t Marysvilie, and thence in
wagons TO Nevada county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15
MINERAL LASps.-The following is n
copy ola letter Of instructions received
ut the Land Office in Sacramento

MINERAL LANDB.-luc Us "
copy ola letter Of instructions received
At the Land Office in Sacramento
DEPARTMENT OF II INTERIOR.
GENERAL LAND OFFICE, March 10, 1868. )
Register and Receiver, Sacramento, Cali.
fornia-Gcntlemen 1t has been represented
to this Office that there is much contention
a. to the principle which shall govern where
sections Of tracts arc applied for in behalf OF
the Central Pacific Railroad Company, falling
in the aurifcrous region, in regard to which
doubts exist ~ to tho real character Of the
lands, arising from official information or
from satisfactory representations.
Whenever you are applied to for selections
OF this character, it Is your duty TO take
measures to clear tho matter OF doubt. This
should be done by ordering an Investigation,
after noticc,to all parties interested, afording
an opportunity to be heard. There should
be laid open 70 tho parties tho date or other
information you may have on the subject.
The point in such cases to be determined
IL, whether the tract selected 10 moro valuable
for mineral than agricultural purposes. II
the former, the selection Is inadmissiblc ; II
the latter, then the right to select is cogniza-
bic under the grant.
You will in oil such cases take care TO
make full report OF the results Of your inves-
LEGATIONS, with your decision. ..,..s
O.INN',very respectfully, a'''''
JOSEPH S. WILSON, Commissioner.
NorE.-It must be observed that the term
mineral, as here used, docs not include coal
or iron lands being expressly excepted
from mineral by the fourth section Of the Act
of July 2, 1864, Is Statutes at Large, page
358. Jos. S. WILSON, Commissioner. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

JOHN NUGESr has moved over to Reese
River, for tho psrposc Of becoming a
candidate for United States Senator, in
case the Democracy SHOULD, carry the
State Of Nevada at the aait eisetipn.
He evidently thinks the geographical
position viii help bin, "a other eandi-
dates are living in Virginia City, and
the eastern part Of the State has never
yet had a Senator. We very much
doubt yhether, Hugept will he any more
successful than the ipolitfsai travelling
mendicsnt, Henry s. Foote, who wan
dered All oSsr The Paciic' OoMt;i With
the same abiei' .~p,,IsyToakiaHd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

IT IS rumored and generally believed
in San Francisco, that the Central Pa
ci6c Railroad Company have determined
to build u road through Alameda can
yon across the Bay at Ravenswood, and
establish a depot at the new Pacific
Mail Steamship Company wharf, and
have it finished before December fst'i in
order to head off the Vallejo road. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

GENERAL MEADE has forbidden the
Sherifs in his district 10 resign just be-
fore elections, and tsllsthem that they
will be tried and punished by military
Courts if they do, or if they fail in the
faithful performance oftheir duty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15
NI~SCELLANEoUS

LsllsAaH y. FNA.A
THE MAIis.-This evening iit is cx-
psctsd that two, stages will arrive from
the east, bringing, probably, mail mat
ter 70. Eve days. Theo. T. Tracy, Esqs
tells us that the detention has been
caused by high waters and the necessity
Of breaking new roads. The unpre-
ssdsnted flooding Of the ,cslntrS nj
Bitter Greek, and the utter absence OF
timber to make RATS TO caAyiovcr the
mails, forced tho employees 6Puil doSn
q part. of the station, nearest To u to
make y temporary institutions. sAs so0p
as 'they'got through that difieuity, The
melting ice aboye the brdgsia nj Snithss
bbrk began to move, and carried away
the entire bridge, which 'whs the last
detention from tho water, During the
past week they have been breaking the
stage track from Bridger to Weber.
which took then, two days fox. hd little
distance. Now, that the mails hsgin'to
come in, we hope that the company hrsY
be able to, keen II uninterrupted Here.
sfter.--Sah Lake Tsieyrqph,tA prtS $50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15
Appiicatisa Ter .Pateat.
90 Notice No. Oh.

R%EatsrER's OFrcE, CARSON CRY. NV,
April 18th. 1868
NJOTtCE rs, HERkBY GIVEN THAT TKB
IN Luccrns GoLd and sIlVof Mining Company.
by Horny 8. Dexter, President, md Jos. 3. Pax.
son, Secretary, have this dry nied IN this Office u
diagram, together with u notice OF application
for patSnt Gem ~ unil.d StaieA urstsr nat1ct
Of Congress. approved July %. 1865, for eighteen
hundred feet VI the Lucsrne Lode. known as the
'Iucsruo Gutd and Silver Mining Company
claim. In q old Hlll AIuinz District. Storey eoun.
~, Nevada, described ne folloWs to-wlt: Com.
aepclng a, Apost located. atty feet west ofths
DEVILS Gate Toll Road, about $50 feet south OF
the PncIAc Mill, at which poihv the'l section cor.
dor post. on the south line Of Sec. 5, r. le, N. =.
q east, bears north $50 3O east 726 feet; thonce
iy'eSss i.ooO fssi Is ! ;tsTs5 u On the danny y
low tho hoI.ting works; thence south 40 ~
eRst 800 fpsL.io4 Gtakui ingksd LueSyA bqnsh
Line (center) embracing 100 feet ON each side Of
tho line above described, and containing 8 26.l0O
ncrsss Jtsia claim is' bounded. en- the Hotth'by
rsIRinr ground eialuod by the Justice and tude.
pendent hInI-g Company, which coapau51
claim conflicts with'ths Lueerns Gold and Silver
Mining Conpany's claim, and on the south By
the 81 Louis u u aud Silver Mining Company.
WARREN r. LOCkHART. Register.
April IS, 1868. apl5.3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

THERE IS n Siant in Missouri, whose
name is ThurstoH. Hefisthirty-seven'
years old, and weighs $50 pounds, and
towers to the height of seven feet seven
aud II half inGhes.. Daring the war he
was in, the Confederate service, belong
ing a portion Of the time 10 Parsons
division Of Prices forces, and he is said
to be tho denticalaraditionnry 1ndiyid'
ual whom Vim Dorm, at the battle of
Pea Ridge, ordered to : go down Off the
stump TIE was born and raised not
far from Versailles, in Morgan county,
but his present residence is in st. Louis
county, about eighteen miles from tho
CITY. f.F H. .ns"'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

"MY dear" said an nAectionato wife,
81 what shall We have for dinner to-
day." "One of your SMILES" replied
tho husband, 81 eau dine on THAT every
day" "Bnt I cnn't;" replied the
smiling wife. Then take this" md
he gave her u kiss aud went to his bust
ness. He returned to his dinner. "ThiS
is an excellent steak said hoI" whit
did you pay for il :" Why, what you
gave me Ibis mnrnhg, to be sore" re-
piled the wife. "The deuce you did y
exclaimed he =" then YOU shall have
money the next time you 90 10 market"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

THE remains Of seven hundred and
fifty Union soldiers passed through At
lanta, recently, from Montgomery, to be
inferred in the National Cemetery, at
Marietta, Georgia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

JANIS W.sNEsxIrH, late Senator from
Oregon, is among the many Democrats
who have avowed their intention to sup
port General Grant for President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15
aUAREsRLX nEPoRT
or tho Treasurer Of lkc Tswn sf
.0SiA 1liIL lSSt tho QsssISf tehaIsG
March 81, 1868.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ACT IN
III cooperating the Town Of Gold Hill. Storey
county, State. Of Nevada. l heIsby submit fol
PUBLICATION tho reports Of the Clerk aud Trees
urer, for The Quarter ending March 81. 1905
g..., PresIdept of the Board Of Trustees
Gold Hill, April T.. 1863.
To the Honorable board Of TIhrit' Of he TOnH
Of Gold HW: ..
GESTLENES 81 herewith send yon my Quar-
terly Report ~ Trypnrer Of the Town Of dold
HIlitor the Quarter ending March 81. ls6s.
II. GHUBBuCK Treasurer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

GENERAL SHERMAN is receiving letters
from Indian camps on the Plains to the
effect that the Indians are starving. At
Fort Berthold thirteen had died from
starvation,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15
FRou n poem on the ballet we make

FRou n poem on the ballet we make
the following extract
Dancers 1.-the as any snake,
In the Cancan whirl and shake rTgr.
Painted faces, bosoms bare, -".
Well.chalked shoulders, eyes that stare,
Naked limbs and well.turned arms,
SHORTENED skirrs to shpw. their charps-
Round the stage With toll and trouble
Let the ballet boil and bubble. .al,lr
silks and satins, ~velvets, lSees, w
Eyes that languish, SNOWY faces,
Pads and powder, tights and curls,' o. i
Banners, music, crowds Of girls,
Nymphs md naiads, elves and fiyB.
Flocks OF fools TO throw boquets,
Trash and nonsense, for a plot
Thrown IN The dramatic pot AF -
Double, double, prices double, rrry
Red fire. burn and cauldron bubble. : =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

GENERAL HALLEcx sailed on the ORR
famine on Monday for Sitka. Part Of
his business is to select a site for a mil
itary post on Cooks inlet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

WESpEtL PKILLIPs has become recon-
ciled to Grant as a Presidential caudi-
date. Some people will think this
highly important" q,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

OxE hundred and forty dollars worth
of cigars were smoked at Council Bluffs,
Iowa, by the Rocky Mountain editorial
marty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15
Fer Chief of Police,

I61iN G. LECoNEY ANNOUNCES 1uM.
d. IefaSa Candidate for the Office oIChsss OF
Pofkpaof YirglnIsCltS, sf the ensuiag -~s<etlon,
subject to tho action OF the Union City Conven'
tlOn. ,k 81 'hRr6 td.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

A RrroRr comes from Key West,
Florida, that the Indians in that State
have declared war against the whites.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15
For Chief of Police.

w y. EDWARDS WOULD RESPECT.
w . fnliy announce TO the citiZrns Of Vlr.
glnia that he v u candidate for 70 %slertion for
OF Police Of the city. snb|-st la The action
Of the Union CITY Convention mh2 It'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

oAlo is bslted by 4,726 miles of rail-
rosd-more than any other State in the
Union. b.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

TaE consumption of tobaceoin France
during the past year reached the euor'
NOUS amouut Of 9l3, 474,9s4 pounds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15
FORENOON STOCK REPORT.

[coHRncTEb- pxLr uyNTrsssi SHAW. GOLp'HnI,i
sAsSFaAtgrsco. April IS lsdss
slLEx n
Is Alpha, es5as72I9s55; IS Dullioe. $3.50
s750SG ssCrowni Point. s22l0@sa0o; g
SAe,lssspS.Sa; s. Ell : sss9en y e DsH'y & al Gsir g
sGIO: 10 Gold Hill QunItz NM. sIl00sl05; lei
Imperial, s!I2I psgi50 t237I; 30 JuEiis, so: ~
Ksntuck. sIG7! 1885; 3I4 Lady bryan, $500
SsIdpS5aI; 40 Oyerman, el9Od el756 slsO; l72
Savage, 0l6T1e :6t a sla9t 1870 Segregated
Beicisr, a2lba0S2i; 10 yellow Jacket, Slae50
el5l5. Gold. 1891.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15
POLITICAL.
CENTRAL UNION CLUB

or NEvh TUESDAY AND
~ RLjday Svrnings, 81 O'Clock. AT the Ohiee
q ths$urvsyor Genera. ovsr the Bank Of Call.
knEnILS Uniou men nrs eordlHlly invited to st-
tend. by order. CHAS. u. F1sH,
Iy29.Im Secretary.