davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10

"A clergyman who had been
staying some time at the house of
friend, on going away called to him,
Little Eddy, the tour old son Of the
host, and sked him what he should
bring him for present. Eddy, who
had great respect for the cloth,
thought it was his tuty to suggest
something Of a religious. nature; SO
be answered accordingly: III
think | should like testament,
and know / should like squirt
gun !
/" Father" asked three year old
the other day, at dinner, Of his papa,
"what is il that makes the light
ming I" You can't understand it
now" was the answer "I'll tell
you when you are older,n aud the
father went to his daily avocation.-
In the evening he returned, and the
young h. pefnl, climbing upon his
knee, said to him; "Papa, | know
now what makes tho lightning. Ii is
God scratching matches against the
sky"
The following toast was given at
a printers pickle in Georgia;
"Won en- RULE Of our infancy /;
GCIDg II our childhood; MEASURE
Of our youth PAT TAKE Of our man
hood; STAR Of our hope; PEARL Of
our middle age; she coTects the
last STICK, smooths the last SHEET,
and gives the last EMBRACE, ere We
FEIsEET to the skies" May Heaven
reward hei she is always in favor
Of well conducted press
A boy having complained TO his
father that Bill had thrown the Bible
a, him, and hurt him on the head,
the father replied "Well, you are
tie only member u nv family on
whom the Bible ever made the leas,
impression
Success IN life i very ap, to max q
" fsrgei the time when We WASH I
much Il i jest % with frog on q
jump be cant remember when be
was isdpo!c but ether folks caa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10

GEg. GRAFT REFUSES TO Eat HIS
BREAKFAST AT WELKER's BECAUSE
liz CAST orr A PRlyATK Room The
White House sin topsy-turyy con-
dition just now, aud the servants, in
imitation of their master and mis-
tress, are taking little recreation.
When the President arrived this
morning his reception was rather
cool aud dishearting after the lion
izing at Long Branch. About eight.
o'clock be sailed forth, like an ordi-
nary bank clerk, in search of his
breakfast. He was resolved to pat
ronize one n the fashionable estab-
lishments, probably with view to
getting breakfast that would re-
mind him in some way of Long
Branch. He hauled up at Walkers,
which ID short distance from the
White House. The President was
ON foot and was dressed as usual in a
black, slab tailed frock cont, and a
tall, black stoyepipe hat Going up
the steps he looked in at the dining
room, where a gentleman was sitting
at breakfast. Grant had bewider-
cd air about i'm, as il he had got
into the wrong shop.
Good morning, General" said
the geutlen an at breakfast, reeog-
MIXING him.
Grant nodded mechanically and
muttered something that sounded
like GOOD morning." all the time
keeping his eyes at work, AS if look
ing for place to sit down. Finally
he went up TO the desk Of the res
taurant aud aceosted the genius who
takes Your money.
Grant" want a private room,
and breakfast a. quick as possible .
Peter (eyeing the General narrow
j., as II 70 measure the length OF
Lis pnr6c)-" You can't have pri-
waite room here, cir. There is tie
dining room pointing 70 the room
where the gentleman already mon
toned was quietly enjoying his beef
stake and coffee.
The President looked confused
aud astouished at the idea Of his not
being considered good for tie break.
iast, Ike any other man. lie at
once beat rapid retreat ont Of The
house. evidently Disguised with his
reception. When he had gone, the
gentleman 10 the dining room called
Peter. amp inquired il be knew whc
that person WAS
Peter Ne, cir.
Gentlems Us Peter, that il Pres.
idept Grant
Peter The devil, you say. =
Gentleman Yes, indeed
Peter Why don't lie come TX,
gentleman, IN carriage, and moi
like an old shoemaker with his Sun.
day clothes ont How did | know
be had money 10 pay for private
room and his breakfast I
The gentleman who seems TO hay,
scared Graht ont Of the din ing room
and, in consequence. ont Of hii
breakfast, IL we'll known radica
politician aud author, who was III,
intimate friend Of President Pierre,
and Buchanan. aud who las dine,
and breakfasted with some OF I'll,
great men in bis day. A wag wl'
Was 81 hand suggested that hcreane
when the President is lying aroun'
loose Ia search u breakfast, b,
shorld have label to his coat Will
the inscription. i am Grant, Pres
ideni ofthe United States. N. y
HERALD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10
GOES COUGH BALSAM.

Taais hae hssd haa TsFsiaF henetY is sFAin
essse. q ths sttsutias u O. Fs1sc A. oaeH -
ths rasf rals srnasl tlts Y1rYsrfi0rs siiifa.i'
aaHaf taef iaaa ~ tsr lasalla. AID ras - tarn
usst ka1surfi ths usss9 fsuTs reqllFel - the
bsaiifl uraafls5i Eua aasssnaaas q tae fssEaT
lAssgaeA sac sag ka8 tedious nnuitls - NiatFf
ga,s's asor lisiAsa stauiA not = flTrHttcn faf
sqearf & < loea & beaschasa meArire and
seafArts hutfnus fH Tie safety 81 theT slaiipa,
ass al uhe ssHrf ffssn &af 3isaAht - tht thfaat,
sAssf asa irass. dEaus4 aa.rA g. he sitlsoat H.
In a1dssassi - iar afalnaF7 faf uanae - saEF d.
sht ukftet vg nFx fars4lsh puf Elsnirss'th fsgiig
s5af 1aAiias shieA sil. h esnnsaa "a tbs oAh.
e s4ae, ~ fgutsa ~ Al nrag Sgsgrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10

Ths tsFtlttHtt Neafnt ESTE Gat. ft tar 5a|essaHs
ftnine saREs ard atIlhr ssai aaiafaas o. fh sfi. .
tft pgaHir have Iage tefa AHtH tazaL sfMflr Haif
s iauset 70 aaaE Be- ihs ~ seze nssffHr1t aut It
rfalQees feeHei sna rsfassHtuf ttfes q ihs verst
uaRss 81 thrnte tttaafa thyUaAHts taa tfFN ~
a. "a Is a. Waaa0 l. eufra uut s aPer'tatAfs
Catarrhal iiesasgaf o. l1I.setd u tt mss'D itfHa
moves aatntlte htthth, luts ~ lmpsEN,tf q TIE
sgass ~ taste smell sf hesItFFs WaftFtHe ~ week
- ss aad impsifai Nemur9, afe caasaa by thf ttv
tFher e tAsrrh AZ ihry nll ligseehtN Natf M
.aA a8th tiAuainH revar8 ~ sspa fnt osse - Cst
tsIrh that osHUui cgse.
HoR sALE ~ MOST DRUGGISTS EVHEYwuNEE
PAes OStY ~ Cfs1s
Ask YeUF plaFgsf TO- ths UeuiH8t tst D. has noe
YET COS d w. sale bgu't D. fut ~ ht sefrptag any
miserable worse Thar Turiasss sntsntata hu euuipss
tiatY centt 90 ag aNa zee ErmeaF vtii hs Hfat Fun
post paid fpuT packages I'll ra daffa &C. sh ~
send tao ceat scamp inr pf SARs's pamHhiei ga
Utfh. Address ne Proprietor
6maa nv riEnCE ND
HHHAa n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10

John BfoughAm. Il appears, has been
tAred by lhe External UFeEc0at C.olicc.
tors. The comedian very politely in
unaatSd ia persona" that III The
party sho took tAncy 10 "a osercoai
Ma influenced by tie inelc1acnoy o, the
weather al right bat Il by commerce.
y considerations, an raady 10 nsgo.
tate Tor it, retarn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10
A GREAT BLESSING.

From Req. L. r. Hard, Auof, LoraiH o., o.
MEssRs. sTnoSo ARMSTRONG
GeaGemsn--It gives me great pleasure 10 state
that my wife hAs derived great benefit i.Om the
use Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure She has been sot 4
numboA Of years sleatiy ionhled with Dyspepsia,
accompanied vita violent pei0xysms o. couA.ipa-
ton which 80 pros,saied ae. ,,ias was all The
while for i.IHtas, uBstlie % 90 anything. She
took, al yuuF instance Goes Dyspepsia Cure. and
has loiiYed GREA1 BENEFIT FROM IT, and h
now comparatively sell. She regards this med.
cine a. great blessing
Truly yours, J.. Z. NABD.
Jan. 1871, 1863.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10
The Greatest Ad,anoe SEP euer taten in

The Greatest ddtGnoe Step euer taten IN
ne Dental Dirt
NJ y. 7 FOLSOM, II Boston, Mass has dis
~ covered nee method u 81 constructing thu
plate ou vhich tie teeth aye ST that thef Hi nat
fiaft ~ dT#p while eattag " speaking neither
slil any PARTICLES = fos4 get Hbdef The plate. 10
matter stat TIE elndlts8a Il fbe mouth i, which
" ust pue ~ sHy method hitherto seed These
latss cauu1t b. Displaced b any IHnilQa u tie
llas u tongue AaFt obtained tAe exclusive ifght
r. Haakc Aiaa seH tiese ifapr7ra flaies aEa an
uON prepared " igssrs fht sans n3tao5a c4tsa
thafHs. ~ ia MAEt - kitlAa3s4 teefA aFeFtsP5et-
fan! lar,pd n give nae 4 tEi
A ~ JOHNSON. Dentist.
MAuthesteF NeFuau&
y. b-fals hssEll1 lsFrsasai III 48s3 ~ Al tue
io@llaI usai.sta y Mes Enga4G&.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10
Goes Dyspepsia Cure

WI s5so be f6und iarAlaHisss h al ezses q Dlaf-
rhsk, hysrutsry. Gslaa, Summer CoNplsints Grip.
sng AID IL tAst even dlsoTlered seuaition y tie
st8m&eA
SID ~ DfafFists il city o. nanntsT sFsrFuhsrs
- O. ~ Esstss, - by spp4aatsa e.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10

AHy druggist ia The country VIII tel you. II you
eAks the Foabis 10 enquire THAI every one Chat
buys battls u Goes Dyspepals Cur. troua them.
speats IN The most unqualified praise u lie great
niedlciual virtue,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10
Envelopes Envelopes I Envelopes

respectfully o. surl Nr,e.as
rsay. Daisies. taysas usyag
rala s,grsy
rst ~
psr csn resy paid ta ag fayr.
rga tgev4s Ea, la rsl
----a-- .--- ~ -.--------
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10
(,AurloN 10 FEMALES ~ DELICATE

lAIIIUN TO FEMALES ~ DELICATE
v HEALTH In DuW ~ ystias h64 Fafsesn
sa Ebaieyii 81 Blstp6 is tsfisuiisd ds}y fsf sii
disease hspsat - ihs faaaf system Ifafpaes 3.
rfshFsu4snts sfs tFsatsd ~ sU1f pathological gnei.
d ~ sHA sRpeag Flsi sasgaHtH@a "a ysFy ts@ azgs
- iHfWisAy esftsla e t4s nee ia0ae " tresfH#pt
tse aHrtsa Prfsah ssfa fflalfsA Ia HsFess taa4th
bf Dos hss ~ egaet BAL sfeAtaf trfB#sea rs ta4
tsfs . diseases . aeef t a. ~ aftg ~ aislaa ia
EoataE.
htA'aisE naeasasa1s a{hA tf E.lleefs aA Hiay stsA
tp Say @ basfsa g . asgs efslsf ID frssifasnt
bf- it5@s snrs ls5 hsuaE t9atte4 BE aisais satsn.
u9n 81 e. airee Hailes ~ BE faff x Fgsfsia Iiss
sAses a. Fefast t4ai 4sit. "a aes .sgta ssynH.
% e. ~ slts1 staira
h.~-AN iaitart nsa8G rsBgaia gBs &aiiaf u tilsy
Sii NJ 81 kHsNeFat
One ssufs iFoa 4 taBrN
Hssiot, aalg ett ihet ~lyfza
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10

(Fro,a LESTER SEXTON, Of Milsoa,atee.)
MuwAugEE. WIS, Jan. "a. 1868.
MgssEs. O. G. CLARK Co, Nete Haven, Conn:
Both myself and wife have used Goes Dyspcp-
STA Cure, and it has proved PERFECTLY satisisc-
tory AZ remedy. Ihaye NOhes,tauan IN saying
that We have received GREAT BENEFIT from its
use. Very respectfully,
tsigued) LESTER SEXTON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10
wHOoPING COUGH.

TIE testimony II al Nho have used u for this
terrible disease daring The lat sen yeArs, is, thA
il lns Aflahly relieves aud cures H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10
IN CONSUMPTION,

Many a care-worn sufferer has found relief and
to-day reioees that her life has been made easy
and prolonged by the use Of Goes Cough Bal
sam.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10
Price List.

scal and see them or send stamp for samples va
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10
cLKRGrMEx

The Rev IsaAc aiken, 81 Allegheny, tostiaos
that Il hAs cured him, after al other remedies
had failed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10

THE c. g. CLARK co.
a@3a Pr9fwttarE.
iTseev AeW aaFsa. &c
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10
ZOE cRorP.

To- ra4sAm wiH ls f5asa Invaluable. and mHy
assays b. rrisa aTsa u slle ias-s eatr me cases
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-23
To-day and Tomorrow.

To-day we gather bright and beautiful
tlowers-to-morrow they are faded ant
dead.
To-day q wreath Of leaves shades US
tomorrow, scar and fallen, they crum'
BILE beneath our tread.
To-day the earth is covered with q
carpet Of green-to-morrow it is brown
with the withered grass.
To-day the vigoroui stalk only bends
before the grain-to-morrow /" the land
is taking its Sabbath after the toll"
To-day we hear sweet songsters OIL
meadow and forest, the buzz and hum
Of myriads of insects tomorrow
breathe softly-all nature is hushed and
silent.
To-day a stately edifice, complete in
finish and surrounding, attracts the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q heap of ruins
marks the site.
To-day there are cattle on n thousand
hills-to-morrow they fall in slaughter
The fashion of the world passeth
away. But let Christ dwell within US,
and though we may pass away like the
faded leaf and the sapless stalk, we shall
arise to newness of life"
Where everlasting spring abides,
And never wintering flowers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-23

CARRIED THE AMERICAN FLAG.-As
the Chinese League were marching
through the streets, carrying the Stars
and Stripes, some one asked q Demo-
crat, Of strong Southern sympathies, il
he would join n posse to resist them.
"Not much" said he, "my people
down South tried resisting that flag for
about four years, and came but at the
little end of a large sized horn-bet you
don't catch me resisting it again. It
would be treason, sir, treason to resist
or fire upon that iag-which have no
disposition TO commit--in view OF the
lessons of the past."-Ham6oid Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-23

WHISKY, it is asserted, is manufac
tured in New York city according to the
following recipe: Common whisky, 40
gallons; water, 40 gallons; tincture of
Guinea pepper, , gallons; tincture Of
pel!itory, one quart ; acetic ether, two
ounces, and strong tea one and q half
galloes. The alcohol in this mixture is
so much reduced in strength that the
drugs must be added, to restore the
taste, which burns the palate like fire.
The dealer thus makes e~ighty-fye gal
Ions Of imitation whisky out Of forty
gallons Of common stuff. This recipe
should warn all persons against the use
of such poisonous beverages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-23

A FARMER near Bloomington, Illinois,
recently lost three children in a most
remarkable manner He started with
his family to ride to Bloomington, eight
miles, in a wagon. The three children
were put down in the bottom of the
wagon, carefully wrapped up in straw
and n buffalo robe. The father and
mother occupied the front seat, thinking
their little ones very comfortable. On
raising the robe, at the end of the jour-
ney, all three were found frozen 10
death. They had remained perfectly
quiet, and undoubtedly died without
pain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-23

A BULLocK's hide, sent from Zanzibar
to the Royal Geographical Society, has
recently been creating great excitement
in England, in consequence Of certain
characters upon it, which are thought
to indicate the existence of Euglishmen,
or at least Europeans, held in captivity
by negro tribes in the interior of Africa.
The hide was purchased from n Somali
caravan, and the buyer, finding English
characters cut upon it, took it to the
English consulate, saying he had pre-
yiously seer other hides marked In the
same way. The marks are produced by
scraping or cutting of the hair, so rs TO
preclude the idea that they were made
in branding the cattle and they consist
of four uumistakable English letters, n
E B. with one character which is not
a letter. 1t is proposed to send out an
expedition to effect the ransom OF the
supposed prisoners, who have taken this
unusual way to send news to their coun-
trymen Of their unhappy condition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-23

A WONDERFUL TOP has been invented
in Lemon, Massachusetts,. 1t will spin
half IN hour or more ; make marbles,
money, and other objects spin around II
like satellites /; it will make colored and
gilt paper, silk or ribbons assume the
appearance of glass goblets; spiral
rings painted on circular paper and at
tached Il the top, present the appear.
ance of beautiful circles; finally, it will
carry another top on its shoulders spin
ming with itself, Mt full speed. This
last "Yaukee notion" is called the
" Lemon Top"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-23

WHITE PINE.-Local newspapers at
White Pine will be plenty before long.
One is now issued there regularly every
Saturday, and four more are talked of.
Judge Rolls paper, the Nevada Gazette
another by D. W. Douthett ; Ayres &
Putnam's Inland Empire, and Waller 4
johnson, of the San Francisco Examiner,
who are now on their way out to see the
situation of affair,-the latter gentle
men, we believe, are o in Virginia
City, negotiating with Pat. Holland to
remove the City ReVisw out to White
Pine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-23
mo r.,R uoNoRanLH rHE

COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC MORALS,
State Legislature, Carson City. Nevada-Gentlc'
men: From a yaruc. indefinite report OF the
proceedings OF the Legislature, 1t appears that O
certain Act or bill entitled " An Act for the Pro
lection of Labor" has bccn placed In your
hands. Believing that the tendency Of oil such
| Acts. and this one in particular. tends not to
protec, and cnnOble labor, but rather serves 10
nese to our level, or rather debase us 10 their
present mental and filthy condition: we, tne
duly appointed and authorized Committee, IN
the pane and for the Miners, Union s OF N,rs mn.
and Gold Hill, do hereby enter our solemn pro'
test against the introduction and passage Of q
measure 20 directly In conflict with our best In
tcrcsts and the pride Of our race.
II was our strong hands that developed the
riches of our chosen home, and from the savage
wrunp a land renowned throughout the world.
Upon our Nations flag we placed the Silver Star
Of Nevada. Born In the throcs Of war, from her
silyery veins our strong arms wrought and our
loyal hearts gave to the Nation the lever that
moved her armies on to crush tho dread hydra oil
rebellion
This was not the work OF u horde Of poems,
but the loyal work OF frc0men, whose hearts
throbbed for the Nations veal, and II IL but
and our loyalty saved, should belong to III, and
not be given into the ruthless hand Of tho bar:
barian. Witness the deplorable condition OF
our sister State Of California. Her rivers and
hills once tecmed with gllttcring wealth, and
gave profitable employment to thousands Of In
dustrlous men; but a mistaken policy per.
mitted the Chinese to enter and usurp tho places
of noblcr men. Peonage was their controlling
agent. The placers and hills and rivers swarmed
with the multitude OF poems sent to our shores
by the great companies located In various cities
or China.
The white men were forced to fee from the
contact with such adsrradcd race, and the mines
wcrc, IN n crcat measure. abandoned to the Pa
can nnd TODAY. In the shadow of the Cross,
tho idol Of Paoanism IL nestled in fancied secu-
ritv
Scr;opsIv ccntlcmen. Won cannot be 20 dead
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-23

NArURE's SWEET PoET. The lads
and lassies of Scotland will celebrate
the anniversary of the birthday Of Rob-
ert Burns, Natures sweet Poet, on next
Monday. evening, at San Francisco Hall
and Restaurant, in Gold Hill. (See sd-
vertisement of Committee Of Arrange
ments.) The affair, we predict, will be
one of the most pleasant to the partici-
pant, that has aver taken place in this
town. The Scotch are a great people
for sweet melody and beautiful poetry
and Burns is their beau IDEAL Of both.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-23


GETTING UP IN THE MoRNING.-It re-
quircs n deal Of courage to get up out
of IL nice warm bed these bleak, cold
mornings, There is n heap Of mental
augmentation and close calculations rs
to how many minutes You cnn possibly
tarry under the comfortnblcs before you
take the final start. But then it is
nothing after all when you have made
up your mind to do the deed few
questions have given rise to more delib-
erations than that simple one of getting
up in the morning. Philosophers differ
widely, and poor humanity has to act
for itself in tho absence Of q real science
applicable to the matter. One wise
man contends that no one should rise
until the earth is fully aired, while
others claiming to be equally astute in
dulge in the following aphorisms "He
who would thrive must rise ut FIVE"
So goes the proverb, though there is
more rhyme than reason in il for if
He who would thrive must rise at five,
1t must naturally follow,
He who would thrive moro must rise at four,
and it will ensue, rs a consequence,
that
He who would still more thriving be,
Must leave his bed at turn Of three;
And who this latter would Guido,
Will rouse him at the stroke Of two.
And ,,by the way Of climax to it all, it
should be held that
He who would never be outdonc,
Must even rise as soon as one.
But the best illustration would be,
He who would flourish best Of all,
Must never go to bed at oil.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-23
A Proposed NOmeuclature-A Narrow
Escape.

The old journals Of Congress contain
some curious facts on the subject OF
the division of the Northwest Territory.
BY one proposition, gravely debated
before the passage Of Mr.. Jefferson,
plan, on the 22d of April, 1884, the ter
ritory north Of the. Ohio and east of the
Mississippi was to have been partitioned
by parallels Of latitude and meridian
lines, after tho block pattern of our
township plates. This, it was thought,
would have made ten States, which
there was actually one proposition be-
fore Congress to name as follows, be-
ginning at the northwest corner, where
now is Wisconsin, and going southwark.
ly:
Sylvania, or Northern Wisconsin to
Lake Superior.
Observation-Disclosures Wisconsin.
Chersonesus-High classic for North
ern Illinois capital at Chicago.
Observation-Disclosures for Rock
River, Lower Egypt.
Mssopotamia-Greek for Between
the Lakes" the main peninsula OF
Michigan.
Illinoia-Northern Indiana.
Ssratoga-the realms Of the Wabash.
Washington-for Northern Ohio.
Polypotania-Middle Ohio.
MISREPRESENTATION Ohio. Think OF
that, Cincinnati y
History shudders at its narrow es-
capes.' Imagine Mr.. Judd as u member
of Congress from the State of "Cherso-
nesus," its capital the Garden City.
Think Of the representatives from Lower
Egypt entitled to be written down, as
Dogberry demanded to be-each with
ASS after his name as the abbreviation
of his State Of Assenispia, a word,
probably, fished out as the early name
Of the Father Of Waters, whose first
name, by the way, among the French
men and in the old French maps, was
River Colbert, in honor Of the famous
old minister of Finance and LaSalle's
patron in the days Of Louis NV. IL is
good to remember some Of the attempt
ed follies of our early day legislators in
this our present era Of naming rsw
States.-CHieGgo Republican,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-23

The Louisville Courier-JouraGl gives
az accoun of q young lady ncar Hick-
man, Kentucky, who has spent nineteen
Of her twenty-seven years in sleep. She
wakes frequently ten or twelve times q
day, but cannot remain awake moro
than ten to twenty minutes at n time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-23

MINSTREL TRoUPE.-The Academy OF
Music has again been fitted up rs d the.
alter, for the reception of a new minstrel
troupe which will make their FIRST ap.
p%earance on Saturday afternoon next.
The troupe will consist of males and fe-
males. Nellie Hosmer is announced as
the female star, and Charley Rhoades,
the old Sacramento favorite, as the lead
ing male performer.-Sdc. Record, 2lst.