davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-29

Increase ...t2l,t1OlSI DeCTehtos'' S'''0o" -
total gain In the months Of this year over the
corresponding months Of last year is t11,Zo,SSS a.
Gen. Bekuap arrived here this evening and was quiet
ly received depot by OF his personal friends
He Ia present the guest OF Col Dayton OF Gen. Sher
ana staff, rf ......-, i. La - -......- -. ... -
The Department OF Agriculture has Just Issued pre-.
minary report the condition OF the crops IL says
The great agricultural lesson OF the incuoates the
necessity OF draining and thorough culture. IL 10 NOT an
exaggeraton TO estimate the reduction this season from
the alternate drowning and scorchng OF farm crops at
t10 100000 The general apprehension Of serious failure
In the crop OF the Northern States has been
materially modified by the sunny weather In bepten'
Der and exemption from killing fr0sts TO Oct 4. Early
frOsts In portions OF the Eastern aud Middle states
checked ripening aud left the frosted field Ia I'M
mature aud damaged condition, But the INJURY 10
comparatively slight In extent and limited Ia area
When the local estimates completed tbe eggreRhte
Will attest moderate Yield, amply sufficient for all the
wants OF the country Had the Spring wheat been equal
TO the winter, the whole crop would be enormous:
Throughout the South the yield Is unusually large and
the quahty excellent, The area OF cotton cultlya
ton was Increased last Spring fully 10 per
cent more than million acres were added
70 the enVaIed area FertilZerB were literally used IN
the Auahtle states, and improved Implements were TO
some extent employed Rarely has there been better
season or oats han the present very few OF the States
returning Iehs increase than ten per cent and some
giving tlIy or thrty ve per The has been
100 dry LOT either Kind Of potatoes In the and on
the Atlantic ooast 70 hewYOrk New England generally
has gooov 40 anu ~ unusually good In the West with
tho exception Oh Minnesota The product Of sHeet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-29

- 81 AIa0T9O YAdLHl HNUaIAT YIIAO NaOY-WaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-29

THE REPORT OF GEN. sPINNER-DECREASE IN
THE EXPENDITURES OF THE GOVERNMENT
CROP RRPORTs-NEw DISCOVERIES OF
GOLD IN COLORADO. .. .. r..
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl J .l 1870
The annual report Of Gen. Spinner, United states
Treasurer will contain the following exhibit OF the re-
cepts from internal revenue. and the expenditures for
the same for the months ending with the Goth OF Sep
TENDER in each Of tho years 1868 and 1862: ~
.... RRCRIPTs ExPREDITUREs
1884,. t690o1JI ~ IeOo '9Vi9oossos a.
1862 Ice, 4i742t 50 1901. . i'56O2S5 o. f.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-10-14

- Sn Mby1ininien %criitirt Elm @olf6z
itannm Taualba8 senannt, in mel9em
man einen rer Yerlprenen Stdnr1e be6
@olfe8 Ssrael wiecer 9efunpen III baben
alaubt. Ser 6alapD, elm fran;Dii9er
Neil enber bat pieieS merfwurrtoe 0plf
Dor Sturgeon beluht unos einen Beri9t
lber ra0elbe Der franS6iiben geographic
19en @eleui@aft eriattet,. IS 9iebt un>
9efdbr 2-300,O00 TalaldaS, sic" eiiner
eisenen Dialeft, uTaualbina" 81 ee,nannt,
ipre9en. sic babei' in ibrer5 Sprade
cine lleberiebun9 pes altsn~ Tei1amfnts,
wel9e jerp6 nidt ouf ZEN. urtert io1s
bern auf einer. anosrn prientali l6ten. .nez
berlebuns berubt.n @ielweiberei fennen
fe nt9t. SIRE mdnnliben &tnper be>
ibneipen ie am Z. Sage. SIR Gi9enz
nomen fino tbetlweile aug sem 5ebrdi<
l9en 9enon1men. Den &iuoern miro
lnteri9t in Der bttlii6sns @ei9iGte1H erz
tbeilt uno fe ml6en oiea plalmen utp
@ebete erlernen. Sbre relisi1len 75of>
nun9en 1ne .auf Serulalem gert9tet:
tbrey Speen uber ben Meiitas iebr unfair.
9ebrdil@ serfeben ite|ni9t unp bic mad,
Der :3eit Gra's ein9efubrten @eremonien
iinbiibnen urbefannty2f9 sic babe11 cine
reltsiDle 9iterotur balten ben Sabbatb,
faiteu an jecem Montas unoD onneritas,
feiern cen reunteni Sag be8 @b CUR Gr>
innerrn9 an bic 3erit5rune Serulalems,
,pai1en lld, unojiasen, bepor1 ite cnen,
Elm Danfsebet. ntSbre Grauen perpen
ben Mdnnern5 9!et@ bebanpelt; aud bali
ten ie Stlapen, fweldeu ie. aber uad
it@ajdbriser Dienf;eit bic Greibeit ses
zen. - - RI IA VI. !,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-10-14
Deut16<Q nj nii6e6
Nationalwerf.

GA MertIQn11Oe1
Notionalmerf.
Bel ST. @.rbart tn Stem gort eri4etnt bonn 1. @sst.
1869 al in balbuunatIidsn %2isfsransen @ Is Gtn s..
Deut19 > an,eritanii@e8 Concentrations
2ertfon,
init fpe;ieu.r @adF9t auf asgetarfnis Der in Imerita lsbsn-
Ben D.utidtn, NIT 8euuBuns aaer beutden, ameritanifden
enslH9en unb franaSif&en Aueaen -asas,
a.nn inter Witmirfuns pieler bernorraaenSen
seutfdben Shriftneaer slmerita's.
teuarteitet ron i s%f
4rpf. 81. g. S@em,
IN gansen eser 80 ~eiefsruneen BON il 80 ss'tsn. t'msrsden
Iniers 8sit ssrlanat BON ieten, Der eintesrma6en arr Bill
bunaanipru9 naSt Sbsr gut ferttsn,aenI min, penteReas tine
ouaentetne g8tHen(daft nit alien 5adern bes gt6.ns. Nber
3'an S"f e.. 1T tts s Rfss' al; ~ Dag is; ss e'' gtssta !ssfa S SsSsn
iSnnte. Mud Sat niat .jeter 'sts nstbisen 4!'ts1 F4 tlat
Bit!tetts! Ss,. ale q 5 5wstst s e, M ?st1 snsai$ahs ss.,.a e G,.
atnfanb fin te6balb !den lansR Elm Betarfnis, uao in euro.
"a in jseen, 3aufe ~ ffneen. Sier 1T sas nt$t Der gaa neil
rita d @srbaltnide betrift enttpeber UNI enaeenb ober
,.nridtts tno uter spatdnbis int Std laden, Der In Ame<
rita letsnae Qsutiae aber tn sineaa iE9'dsn Nerts s9$ sans
b~eiunberS aud) %8enueenbe ,nb opue Nusfunf lber NQes, eas
fnben MIL tpas be 3uIfanbe unb 0~erbdltni1e y III ertta's
bstrtft, ees 9anb.s ,relaes isine uno fetner 6an1tlte neue ua0
sletbenbe Qetrnatb il.
Dielem B,barfnis fit a,meri,a wtrb bas ebise 0rtatnal'
teri, an benz fb bic befen beutidenS driftfeQer berllnipn ts'
fddfteen abbefen. Da1elte ptro F4 ni6t nur ubsr que
lamb erfaienen Merte b,eler Nrt,. fonoern. aud @aes aber
amertfa n d. gerbdltniFs pplitl9er, iUs!a!er, tlrd!taer'
seperapbiiaer, bitorildsr aatttfiiae ,btoerapbtfasr! ma 9ste.l"
sung, iopte in B.3ua auf Sanpel unb gDanbel Ut br,nsen, mas
in SEN teutiasa Concentrations 9srite''s te9lt DS ssa ni asIguas
Bilp beutib n &: enc unb gDirtenS ntdt bios III alsn Staaz
sen Der lln,pn fpnbern lit Der eanSen Delt srt1puen nte Is mop
in fetnem anbern QDerfe ~entbalten TT. .
NGe Budbanbler unb 3eitun8saoenten 1e9n'en Sette4a1>
gen an, fptpte Der 8trleser
eSlw.p 3mt ppf Dor 4001, Stem gurt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-10-14

General Mgentar
&rankea nntrr(thbnngs"
Geienfbaft.
5i9erbeit8> Capital, = 100000,
e5efbaftssssuresu:
go. 157 Nanoo1pb=Str, Gbicago.
Beame
S.. g. @tnbe1e, @ra1tent.
Sptn j elb { d nj y, Slice ?Drditoent.
@barles Ries, SdabnsiRer.
8. &nublau@, Setretar.
9. Se9bler, Superintendent.
Dte1e @eleaI6aft t9ert ieber psron betbrrlet @eiGle5t
I'm 9aGe elmer &ranftett pber ~;ufIltsen Selbabt8un8 bes
!GVrpers cine wGGentlides Rranfen9elb Don s. bis $50 uni
sen @rben etnes WtitSlieSes bic Samtne BON Sl0O ais Beer
bteun8sfpiten. 49,,
aett baartsn Ge|ellaaft it"o ~unOsstnst ssrtassr ais t" 1e't'
Das fefaeaeate Rranfengelb tint Sale elmer &rantbett fdor
&tnen Monat nab @ufnabn1e tn bteie 9eleai9aft unb be
a1ntaasn lOf IT reeslmasGiee a%usse3ablt; tndbrs ts bet snSer1
0ts attbarfen beutl6en 8urger @bieaeo's, bte @runbe
alnb Witalieber bteier @fleaidaft inb, %garanttren fur ht
abernuminenen @erpRt&tunsen.
Mnmelpunsen pereen aneen0ttn1en oaro
g. Mtfmeper, Generals osnt.
st. Saul. Minn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-25
A BAD RECORD.

Now that Andrew johnson 10 defeated
for United States Senator from Tonnes
sec, aud in all probability " shslvsd
a, a politician for the balance Of his
dsys-it is just as well to let the public
know some of the causes Of his defeat.
Mr.. johnson found a foe in his own
household of the South, who, in pro-
ducing the eI.Presidsnt's rebellion rec
ord, hit very savage and damaging
blows. This formidable foe was the
Hon. George B. Lamar, of Georgia,
who caused to be circulated and pub
lished at Nashville . document contain
ing, among others, the following charges
against the aspirsut for Senatorial hon
ors: Andrew Johnson betrayed the
State in 1861, and proclaimed tho eman-
eipation of the slaves previous to Mr..
Lincoln. He was the originator Of mill
itary trials. he assisted in the murder
of Mrs. Surrstt. He alleged Jefferson
Davis to be the co-assaisin Of Mr.. Lin
coin. He usurped authority in the
South. He removed by arbitrary power
Governors Letcher, Vance and Brown.
He branded the whole people Of the
South traitors, and finally he united
With "the Yankee horde Of puritanical
preachers at the North, for sending reg
imsuts Of penitentiary conriets linen
who regard no laws, human or divine.
to make informal war upon q Christian
people," All this read very badly tc
the people of Tennessee. It is true tina
Mr.. johnson did all he could lattsrly t.
wipe out his loyal record, and all in hi
power to conciliats the South, but i
appears that some Of the people of tina
section have u%uplsasantly rstsntiV'
memories Of the time when Mr.. johnson
insisted on playing the role of Moses
and when he was one Of the NEST vim
dic,ive and persistent enemies the South
had to contend against.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-25

ROMANCE OF REAL LIri.-The New
York Mail relates that, about twenty.
two years ago, a Northern gentleman
and a young lady Of New York were
married, and evidently very happy.
About a year later, a fine boy was born
to them, aud seemed to DO an additional
bond Of affection. At the end Of ten
years, the gentleman met With O reverse
in business and became quite poor. By
mutual agreement q divorce Was OBJ
tanned in one Of the Western States,
and the gentleman went South. The
lady was fine looking, and, in a few
years, married again, her husband being
wsll-to-do in the world. 1t was happy
marriage, throughout, and lasted till q
little more than a year ago, when the
second husband died, leaving his widow
a fortune Of $40, 900. At this time the
son had reached the age of twenty years.
Unhappy at the separation of his father
and mother, he induced the return of
his father from Costa RIGA, where
he was unavailingly seeking to
mend his broken fortunes, and
brought about an interview with his
widowed mother. They talked matters
over aud the result was that tho son had
tho happiness Of celebrating the ami.
versary Of his twenty-frst birthday BY
witnessing the extraordinary scene Of
the marriage of his W father and
mother.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-25

TITLES TO MINING CLAINs.-There is
q simple mode of achieving a perfect
title to a mine-a title which the most
incorrigible "jumper'' will respect. 1t
is by obtaining q patent under the be-
neticent act of Congress. The way 10
simple. And in comparison with the
expense Of litigation, to make no mem
ton Of the trouble and vexation which
follows in the footsteps Of the "jump-
ers," the patent is dirt cheap. The
holder Of a United States patent enjoys
the feeling of perfect security in the
possession Of his mine. His title is
clear and fixed as fate. He may defy
the "jumper," and laugh him to scorn.
The patent represents the physical and
moral force Of the Government. 1t has
a tangible quality, which all men per-
ceive and understand. Last week, while
the property OF the Lane and Fuller
Company was under negotiation for sale
to a party Of English capitalists, allu-
sion was made by n of the strangers
to the title of the mines. The certificate
tho veritable patent-bearing tho sig.
nature Of U. S. Grant, was. laid before
the inquirer. The sturdy Englishman
understood at q glance the perfect
strength Of the title, and remarked with
quiet satisfaction, that it was the end
Of controversy" Tbi, subject Of titles
to mines is Of so much consequence,
that We shall resume its consideration
moro fully.-Reese RiUer Reveikle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-25
Overland Dispatches
ESPECIAL TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS BI
II WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LINE.l
miscellaneous News Items.

N,suvII1p octobsr % tn. onno,;t;on
nm Ham, Coonar !, otGsv and
sIected him Senator On tbs Sr., hsI,ot Nv 55
N Iobnson', n coonsr :. , ,sntIcnon NJ
Sr. .h;I;,y nd has Sssn ,.nt Ifn;on
man MI ;hs Tine Tbs -.I.ct;nn s;.s. ,.,;..
tss,;on - al hn, inS,sar,s - go .sasnt
f-;ond. p,oh,Siv : hst..r ..i.o.;or .ouIS
not he made MT. Cooner il one Of IN. sblest
LAWYERS in Tennessee. He Was one Of Mil.
t,ry Governor Johnson's appointees to the
Judiciary, and was commended for his ,nteg-
rity as an officer BY Brownlow in q message
MpMpni.. October 23.-The election Of
Cooper to The Senate il yariously commented
on by the press here. The Appeal regards it
a. probably the best selection after Johnson.
The Union says the action Of the Legislature
in electing Cooper, with the means reported
to have been used. will elect johnson Gov
ernor and Senator hereafter. The Avalanche
regards it AZ a signal victory. The Ledger
endorses Cooper as the preference.
ST. LOUIS, October 22.-Auother heavy
snow storm Of several hours duration &C.
CURED last night. This morning the ground
was covered with two inches OF snow and ice:
The steamer Sully sunk in the Missouri
River, below st. Joseph, yesterday.
MEMPHIS, October Pa horrible murder
took place near Purdy, Miss, on Sunday.
Gilbert Combs shot and killed his orotner'
who was defending their mother against Gil
bert. The affair grew out OF the distti-
button Of property LETT BY the father. Inc
murderer fed, and is not yet arrested.
ALBANY, October % Van Heusenrs
crockery warehouse was burned this morn
ing; loss, $4,000; several frsmen were IN
iufed. While this FIRE was raging, a saloon
was also burned. Several persons in the
upper part Of the building are reported per-
ished; one man WAS killed by jumping from
. window.
PHILADELPHIA, October 23.-The Green
vile Wooden Mills are burned loss, $4,000.
DETROIT, October 23.-Snow fell heavily
from l:30 to y o'clock An. to-day. Inc tele-
graph lines suffered IN al! dlrectioh.. man,
shade and Ornamental .tees IN 'n' e'' VIC
broken down oy the "eigns:; IT.. e.u,r,
WASHINGTON October Z5.-lhe oseie:sly
Of the Treasury will soon order an inTestisa,
ton Of the charges against General Butter
field, in connection with the gold panic. IN
Secretary to-day received a letter from But
terheld, counting the fullest inveatigation:
Major General Harvey arrived from Ia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-25
LATEST .TELEGRAMS
ESPECIAL TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS BIT
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LrNE.l
FROM SACRAMENTO.

SACRAMENTO, October 25.-Er-Governor
Ward, of New Jersey; John Hill, Of New
Jersey; General Stevens, Of New Hampshire;
Ferry, of Michigan; c. Knapp, Of New fork;
N. G. ordway, Sergeant-at-Arms OF tn'
House Of Representatives; G.. NJ. Haissy'
ex.member from New Jersey, and b. II. W.
Heath, of Newark, New Jersey, are among
the overland passengers who isit mere Jes-
Father Gibney mot Father scanlan) yes
,erday received q telegram from Millerton,
no,in, the arrest of parties having in Their
no.,.ssion his horse and buggy: Cher
NAT had sent everywhere a description OF
ne horse and buggy, and his foresight mas
been rewarded by the arrest OF the parties
| concerned in the larceny. The sexton Oh tno
church. who is fully competent TO recognize
the stolen property, will be dispatene9 70
Fresno, where the prisoner can be triea az
we'll as here, thus avoiding expense. fatne.
Chimney has given 500 out of his " pocket
to bring the offenders to justice.
The funeral of Judge Davis will be post
poned until the kilograms sent to bis son 1e-
rome are replied to.
The wheat and real estate market were
both dull during the week. Tit upward
\ freight movement has been light; the con-
signments overland to the Bay have been
heavy. Friday nigh. nine cars, and satgr-
day night ten cars, fully laden, were DIS
patched to the Bay with through freight:
Pile driving is going. on at the river front
by the California Pacific and Central Pacific
Railroad Companies. The hearing OF the
dispute between them is set for to-day.
The last county returns Of the September
election has been received at the Secretary
Of States ofacs, and all the returns OF the
county and district precincts Of the October
election are in. The Secretary and County
Clerk began the count to-day.
The interior journals contain but imperfect
returns. There is nothing new concerning
the election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-25

RsrIRrp FROM PUBLIC LIrE.-Andrew
johnson has been defeated in his contest
for the United States S~enatorship in
Tennessee. Tho Legislature, after bal
lotiug three days, during which the
chances of Johnson and Etheridge alter
natsly advanced and rscsded, finally
united on Mr.. Henry Cooper, a loyal
man of high standing, and elected him
on the first ballot. l. is probable that
this defeat will end the political career
Of Andrew Johnson /; and the majority
of the people will be rsjoiced by his re-
TRACY. 1t is evident that the ex-Pre'i-
dent represents now, as heretofore, no.
body's policy but his own, and that the
men Of Tennessee are resolved to entrust
no more responsibility to his hands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-25
SECOND DISPATCH.
Collision.

CotlIslon.
DETROIT, October 24.-The steam propcl-
lers Comet and Hunter collided at 2 o'clock,
this morning, eight miles below.herc. Both
vessels were sunk, but no lives were lost.
From Maryland.
BALTIMORE, October 24.-The annual Fair
OF the Maryland State Agricultural Society,
suspended for several years, will be rcopened
on Tuesday next. A committee goes to
Washington tomorrow to invite the Pres
ident and Cabinet to attend.
Convicted of Murder.
PHILADELPHIA, October 24.-Shortly be.
fore ten, this morning, the jury in the
Brooks case rendered a verdict Of guilty
against Morrow and Dougherty. Neill and
Mclaughlin have been held in 10000 bail,
to answer the same charge. Morrow and
Dougherty were kept under a strong guard
all night, for fear OF their being rescued.
After daylight they were removed to prison.
A Carpenter In Luck.
BosroN, October 4.-John Mcguire, a
carpenter, Of Boston, was the holder OF the
ticket that drew the Coliseum building.
From London.
LONDON, October 24.-There was IN i'm
menss demonstration in favor Of Fenian
Amnesty, to-day. Large professions were
formed in various parts Of the city,
headed BY bands Of music, and
bearing flags and banners inscribed with
significant notices. They marched to Hyde
Park. Several thousand women, wearing
green fayors and ~scarfs, walked in the pro-
%eession. At the Park, during the afternoon,
a monster mass meeting was held, at which
it i, estimated $4,000 persons were present.
The American Flag was hoisted and loudly
chcered. Bradbough and others addressed
the people. The remarks Of some OF the
speakers were Of a highly infammatory
character. Resolutions demanding amnesty
for the Fenians were adopted BY reclamation,
after which the meeting ended and the people
quietly dispersed. Tho proceedings through
cut the day were orderly. Great p%recautien
had been taken BY the Government, and the
reserves Of police we're all on duty, and troops
assembled at the barracks.
Earl Derby died this morning. aged 70.
From France
PARIS, October 24.-Pere Hyacinths not
returned to his Convent, as ordered
by his superior, has been dispossesssd OF all
his charges.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-25

Observation-Disclosures the railroad
goes, business and immigration follow,
as surely as night follows day. There
are broad stretches Of magnificent u
try in this State that are actually pining
for want of railroad facilities. Tue
farmers cannot get their grain to a mar
ket grapes rot in the vineyard; val.
uablo marble and stone lies useless AID
idle in the qusrries. Wealth OF every
kind is unemployed, because there are
no facilities OF communication. It is
useless to expect settlements before We
have railroads. Give US railroads, and
the settlers will need no pressing to
come among US. With a line Of rail in
every valley Of the State, and wherever
there is an opening for production on a
large scale, the population would double
easily in ten years, and hard times be-
come a dream Of the past.-S. +. Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-25
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

IN READY COMPLIANCE WITH THE
i terms Of a Proclamation issued by the Prosi-
dent Of the United States. ], the Acting Gov
ernor Of the State Of Nevada, do hereby appoint
1869. as a day OF PUBLIC THANKSGIVING
AND PRAISE.
Looking back upon the events of the year, we
cannot fall to be reminded Of the Supreme
Rulers great mercies, as well as OF the inscru.
tableness OF His ways; and whilst VIC, as In
duty bound, should be thankful for tho open
handcdness Of, o bountiful and never falling
Providence, let w humbly acknowledge that
there has been given to us, by the death OF two
of our State officers, q cause OF great and op-
pressing grief.
How can this Proclamation, asking the peo-
pie to give thanks for tho blessings which they
have received. be uttered, unless at the same
time We attest our gratitude to God for His
having seon fit 10 spare US nom the scythe OF
His dread servantf
The harvests which we seek from the seed
and the rock have been good. The deserts and
the oascs have yielded as bountifully as we
could reasonably expect.
Our mineral resources have continued 10 sus-
tain their high character; and the tolls OF the
hushandman have been requited.
Whilst the earthquake and the Hood and tho
tempest have been visited upon our ncighbors
in other States, and upon the people OF adjacent
countries, we have been graciously shielded
from such grave misfortunes;
1t should excite tho mutual gratuletlons OF US
all that the blessings which have befallen the
nation, and which arc so gracefully recited by
President Grant, hayc come upon our country
and institutions.
These, then, are profound reasons for thank
fnlness and the earnest acknowledgment Of the
presence of Almighty God: and they lend us
irrepressiblc incentives for heartily acceding to
the sentiments set forth In the Presidents
Proclamation. And, actuated BY these good
reasons, ! do enioin 1t upon all citizens to
attest their sense OF dependence upon the great
Creator by giving on the day above designated,
In the churches and at the frcsidc, an earnest
showing Of their faith and Of their sincerity in
such professions as become a collective part Of
a civilization and a people whose mission It Is
to conserve the highest and best interests Of
80, In witness whereof / have hereunto
LIS. set my hand, and caused to be affixed
49, the Great Seal OF the State Of Nevada.
Done at Carson City this Goth day Of October,
JAMES 8. SUNDERLAND,
Acting Governor OF Nevada.
By the Acting Governor.
O. N. NoTEwAhE, Secretary Of State.
Oc05-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-25
FROM AUSTIN.

AUSTIN, New, October 23.-It appeared by
the evidence Of Assistant Cashier Fox, on
his late examination, that only $4,000 were
in the vault of the First National Bank when
the run took place. and that there had not
been more than SIS, 900 or $4,000 on hand
at any one time for the last two months.
John Hcnsley was severely, but not dan
gerously, injured by a blast at Mineral Hill,
a few DAYS ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-25
FROM STOCKTON.

Accidental Observation-Disclosures.
Stockton, October pa Mexican lad,
named Augustin Auga, aged six years, fell
from the wharf this morning into the Stock
ton channel, and was drowned.
The tcamer Tulare and barge Alviso, lefl
for Antioch this evening, with a large number
Of pleasure seekers and a brass band. Dane
ing will be kept up till midnight, when the
steamer will return to Stockton.