davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-03

BALTIMORE, MD, March 4, '69.
believe DR.. Lawrence's "Rosadalis"
to be the BEST Alternative IN USE, and
therefore cheerfully recommend it as
such. THOMAS J. BoYKIN, NJ. D.
may27.2weod&w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-03

4
100 MARKET ST. WHEELING, W. Va
| VNHE FIRST AND ONLY BUTTON HOLt
| / Making and Sewing Machine Combined
that has made its advent in this or any Other
country.
This machine IL warranted n execute 20 the
greatest degree Of perfection al kinds and VAR
cites Of sewing hemming telling. cordinR. tuck
| ing braiding, binding gathering and sowing
! on. quitting &c. that II or can be done by any
machine nov In use.
II has no rival in is celebrated overssaming
stitch by which edges Of different fabrics are
sewed together a. by hand sewing. Also 10 ~
Button Hole and Eyelet Hole making ana e,l
bordering on the edge, which u done VII
equal beauty and perfection on Al klnD o.
fabrics not excepting Leather. u - one AA
| chine doing the work Of many.
| IL iz simple nsiselsss and easy - MAI ,A,.
/ combining In one the merits u al ofhsrs IT -
| tbe only g . ing Machine nov known inst IN
male perfectly finished and beAuuinI blto. -.
Hole. besides doing many varieties OF N"'A nv
done bv other seElnE Machines
In short. IL good qualities are -
,bst h hns taken the TiksI PREMIUM AZ
49, Fafr who're Il has been exhibited.
RIVE warrant every Machine 70 give sntire
We IN = beautiful llttis BRAID MAKING
MACHINE. Every Lady oAh make her own
Braid. NY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-03
ron SALE ATA BARGAIN,

r,ECOND. HAND PANEL DOORS, WIN
dow sash (Glazed) Venetian Window smut
tiers, all as good as new, for sale low by
rnar-lA ~ W.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-03

IVF. NJ. Porter is selling Ladies
Lasting Balmorals at IS cents pair
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-03
MackPrel.

Or HALF BARRELS NO. l LARGE.
20 50
"a 2
50 Kits No. l.
50 2.
Boston inspection.
myis '''''''" " M.REuLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-03
FOR SALE OR RENT.

J,OTR SMALL DWELLING HOUSES o.
Wheeling Island. Enquire OF ,,,
= JNO. P. GILCHRIST,
r,ar95 50 Main street-up stairs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-03
FOR RENT.

UNHE SECOND FLOOR OF OUR STORE
i Room The floor is l2s feet long by 20 feet
wide Has fine light. Possession given lmme
diatsly A. w. PAUL. & CO,
log Main street, Merchants Block.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-03
WHEELING, w. VA

Nj ACUINERE CASTINGS ROLLING
WI Mill Castings Saw and Grist Mill Cast
made 10 order o. the best materials. melted in
air furnaces
Repairing and job work done upon the short
est notice
The undersigned having secured the services
OF HIRAM JONES. ano of the bcst mechanics
in the West, feels prepared TO sustain the great
reputation OF his establishment, having built
some OF the best machinery for steamboats, on
the Southern and Western waters. and with the
modern improvements and additions TO his al.
ready large STOCK oi tools and patterns, expects
tend TO be exceeded by any other Establishment
The old customers and the public generaIly
are hereby notified that am now prsnsreS 70
take contracts OF orders for all the various work
in my line Of business.
apr20 II. W. PHILLIPS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-03
FOR RENT.

V'HE STORE ROOM No. Q MONROE
i street, now occupied by Lewis, Little & Co.
Also, the room No. IL, occupied by j. p.
Morris, "a a hardware store. Possession given
April LIST, 1869. Enquire of
AeC9i w. W. MILLER
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-03

Bankruptcy.
rCHE CREDITORS OF THOMAS CLARK
are hereby nOtihed 70 EPPeAr a. ny once
- F91rth street, in the eitJ Of Wheeling. West
VirriniA, on the LIST day. 81 Jane, A. D. ls69, a.
~ a7eIock A. Il, and show cause, any they
80 WV the said Thomas Clark should not
- dischArred from his debS Eader the Bank
mt Law Of March ID Isl
GEO B. CALDWELL.
Register In BANKRUPTCY.
WHEELING ". v Nay 9Th, l5d9.
mysJ-bav2w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-03
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

UvAEEROOM. OPENING ON QUINCY
w street over Hubbard & Bro. = store. Ap
p,y 20 Hubbard i Bro. apr2l'tt
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-04
HOTELS.
4 M EXCHANGE GaOTEl..

oAMoEt fENoLOS. Proprietor.
The largest and most cOmmOdinu5 Hotel in tho
OIL region. Fair ON the Bridge reduced TO hoardrr-
This house is peasantly situated, rooms cou!aud
pleasant, making it delightful hotel in all respect
Petroleum Centre, April 10, latJ
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-04

Hon. Johu Rose, Minister Of Finance of
the Dominion, mado speech in Montreal,
on Tuesday evening, in which he touched
very singery the subject Of Canadian Inde-
pendence. He thought the political troin-
NJ Of the colonies fitted them tor independ-
ence, but tue people should not be too eager
or impatient TO anticipate their destiny, but
calmly await the progress of events. This
would seem to indicate that even among the
minieters Independence is q contingency
that is not deemed improbable
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-04

y SPEAKING MACHINE. - Tho North Ger
man Correspondent says: professor Fas.r's
speaking machine is to be exhibited at Ham
burg during the continuance Of the Interna-
tiOnal Horticultural Exhibition. 1t is said
10 articuate various words, and even to
answer questions by simple sentences with
wonderful distinctness. This is by no
means the first invention Of the kind that
has been exhibited. Voting van Kempe-
len, the inventor OF a CHESS automaton, who
was born at Presburg in 1884, aud died at
Vienna in 1904, both constructed a machine
Of the kind and wrote on the subject. The
machine about to be exhi5itsf at Hamburg
is, however, more perfect thai any previous
invention Of the kind" "a
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-04

The Avondala Relief Fund now amounts
to about $l52,000. and it is believed 5000
GOO will be raised. The relief committee
will pay each widow $500 in quarterly in
stalments; orphan male children under four
teen and females undcr sixteen will receive
Sl00 each; and proyisionawil also be made
for the aged and inGrm. These arrange
ments will require about S.l0, Geo, which
will be paid out during the coming year,
and the balance Of the sum that may b.
raised will constitute e permanent fund.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-04
DUrYALo AN8D ERIE RAILROAD.

DUgEAEO AN9D rtsE RAILROAD.
ID On and afer Monuay, Nov. 23rd 1865,
Passenger Trains will run on this road az follows
leave ERla-GOrG EAsT.
f,ffa A. NJ NIGHT EXPRESS, stOppinr a.
E'HV Ripley, Ne-tilold, Dnukirk ana SILVER.
creek, arriving at Rrhalo NJ 4. - 4. u.
ttssES a. NJ, NEW YORK EXPRESS stop
hN''PP ping at Westfcld, Rrocton, Dunkirl,, S-
vcrcreek, and Angola, arriNin. in Buffalo
at2,10I'M
1s'pS p. NJ, CTNCINNATI EXPRESS, stoI
''SF ping at Northeast, West'lcld, Drpcton,
nunkir'' and Nilvnrcrcck, and arrives nj
GOO }o3% ,sSsdi %4 a, 4Sq 4 !.s8. hGco4MSPA s,l59a
Buffalo gt lo,1u \. NJ.
.N,sS p. NJ, DAY EXPRESS, stopping n
20 ~ Northeast Ripley, WcsIicld, buikirk,
Sycrcree and Angola, arriving at But
fIlo at 100 p. NJ.
LEAVE RuFFALO-GoI"G Wrsr
reStNS Z. NJ, DAY lNfhE,N -i0T'.inE at An
rS'r~'S COLA. Svercr,cS, I"ai,irG, Erocton,
Wc-iGcid aud Northeast, arriving at Eric
at 2,lJ T.. NJ.
400 TloIN \ :a%5d4 %4 at AMp NJ rs.rs. AGGoMoas ,,a
at Erie at $50 P NJ.
Gs Il @ 3.5S. 5o1s@G End o1a5 h$r@Hss S hra ?s g lss
GG0 53 n 4. sE@9@n2NT ES35s sFol,. %r@nfS Dsufa
ilrpctnu, Nt~liied al.i Northeast, arriy-
inc nt liIic at p 4. VI.
d,slth A. NJ, NIGHT ENj hr -, stcpring o.
E'~9S SllveUeeE, DmEiIk and NcStGoIG, ar.
irving at Er,e az ado A M
Railroad .imc is 10 minutes faster th,n Eric tim -
= BROWN, Gcn'l En-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09

LAUGHING AT BosToS.-The CORES
pondent of q Philadelphia paper has
written q history of Boston. The fol-
lowing is n chapter:
Boston, in the State Of Massachusetts,,
is n city of no mean pretensions. In
G it antedates the Pyramids.
When first discovered by the Ten
Tribes, in 1888 b. G., it bore the marks
of extreme antiquity.
Fanusil Hall is supposed to have been
the original Solomon's Temple, and
Boston Common is known to be tho
Garden of Eden with modern improve
ments. Tho Tree Of Life hNs been re-
moved to make room for the magnificent
Old Elm, md tho Four Rivers are rep
resented by the beautiful fountain which
squirts continually.
Boston was first named in honor of a
certain cracker, which was there made
in great perfection by the prc.Ad"mite
inhabitants. And il retains tho name
the cracker-to this day.
\ certain of its poets, whose nom de
plume Is Holmes, has called Boston the
Hub Of the Universe. Being the Hub,
and also the place where tho risible
muscles are never used, it may fifty be
termed the center of gravity.
No ono laughs in Boston, and whoever
would smile must 60 into q bar-room to
do it..
The streets in Boston nro unlike the
one in Damascus which was called
Straight. When laid out, far back in
the carboniferous period, the Street
Commissioner did not heed the %injunc-
ton Of tho "great expounder "Ye
solid men of Boston, drink no strong
potations." And so the lanos and ave-
nuss Of the town stagger about nfter the
similitude Of a rams horn.
The principal hotel was formerly kept
by Theodore Parker, and is still called
the Parker House. 1t is kept on the
European plan, which is to charge so
much for n ROOF that you have no
money loft to invest in n breakfast.
Boston includes the towns of Cam.
bridge, Jamaica Plains, Roxbury, Fra
mingham, Worcester, Salem, and in
dead all Massachusetts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09

IN point Of ability how do Delos Ashley
and VIM. NJ. Stewart, or any Of the Senators
Of the Mississippi Valley, compare with
Chas. Sumner, the late Thnd. Stevens, or
even Ben Butlcr:-ReRO Crescent.
"Odorous comparison" The Crescent,
by picking out three specimens of Yam
kce statesmen, asks MS to make q COM
parison of them to two gentlemen who
are only knee-high to n ~grasshopper, ms
regards tho length Of time they have
been in Congress, or the advantages
they have had. When the Chicago
Tribune boaStCd of the people and the
statesmen Of s'the WcSt'-which boast
VIC published in the News last weck-it
had reference to the western States east
of the Rocky Mountains-and it is very
doubtful whether the writer ever
thought ofanybody in this land Of sage
brush-unless he had Bro. Lewis in his
minds cyc, when he pcnned this sem
tcncc: "Tho West hns got into the
habit of producing first-class men for civ
il as we'll as military employment The
best Generals in the late rebellion were
Western men; but as to the common SOL
dicr in the ranks, we will not say that the
West furnished better material than
any other State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09

THE rule of silence during meals, en-
joined at many scminaries of learning,
has recently been the subject of con-
demnation in an essay read before
the New York Medical Society. The
author Of the paper asserts that "it is
a we'll established clinical fact, that
cheerful society Mt meals greatly aids
digestion, and that the sympathetic in
hucuce which exists between the stomach
and brain attcsts the truth Of the theory
II is therefore contendcd that so IRA
tional and justly censarable n custom
should be discontinued in these institu-
tons, rs contrary to common sense and
detrimental to the physical development
and requirements of those entrusted to
their care"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09

The PUBLIC LANps.-The entire area
of the States and Territories, the soil Of
which belonged originally to the United
States, commencing with Ohio and end
ing with Alaska, ia estimated Mt 1884,
99s, 400 acres, or 2,SGT, lS5 square miles,
of which 1875, 900, 900 acres arc surveyed
and opened to homestead settlement.
The Government has since its organiza-
ton sold over ia, 900, 900 acres {;
80, 900, 900 acres nre now in the hands
of spectators, exclusive of the l2i,-
900, 900 granted to Pacific railroads,
1000, 900 to other railroads west and
south, 1000, 900 acres to canals,
60, 900, 900 selected and classed MS
''swamp and overlooked lands" 9,GoO,-
900 acres granted to the States in aid Of
agricultural colleges, which is being
sold by scrip and will eventually be held
by land spectators and other monopo-
lists. Besides this, 7l,7l6,555 acres
have been granted for military and
naval service, making the total disposed
of 4o2, 3lG,555. The Commissioner Of
the General Land Office gives the num-
Der of surveyed lands un~disposed of as
1850, 953 acres. 1t is estimated that
of the 493, 900 900 disposed of, at least
225, 900, 900 acres are now in the hands
Of railroad companies and private spec
u~lators.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09

CALAIS, Poor YoRIcE r'-Wh0t is
getting over the newspaper press of this
State? The smallpox, the "shorts,'
White Pine or some fatal complaint is
killing them of like the dry-rot in
sheep. Our fatal hook has been gloat-
ing over the death of the City Rerictr
and the Safeguard, in Virginia, whose
deaths came so easy that the world
wagged right along rs though nothing
had happened. On opening the Hum
boldt Register this morning, its proprie-
tors hung out another sign OF "v"ledic-
tory" and passed in their chccks-thc
office being sold to the Working
Mans Protective UniOn"-a now Socie-
ty in Humboldt. The Esmeralda Union,
Belmont Reporter, the TreYdss, Safe
guard, Rcricr, the Winncmucca ARGENT
and now the Humboldt Register, have
ali died and gone to "the happy hunt
ing grounds" within II year-whilc the
White Pine Nscs is the only new paper
living which was started during n year.
Advertising Mt half price, and doing
job work below cost, may be set down
rs one OF the causes, and perhaps the
principal one, oftho failure of so many
printing Offices. This conclusion, We
believe, is certainly applicable to the
failures in Virginia City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09
FROM SACRAM n T

SACRAMENTO, February % P. NJ
At 7 o'clock last Saturday morning
George MudIey, an employee Of the Pn-
cifc Railroad, was accidentally shot
through the left hand and hip by one
Campbell, who, while Intoxicated, was
nourishing a pistol about in n reckless
manner
The fire bells tolled yesterday morn
ing ont of respect to the memory OF
Thomas j. Sisk, n member Of Conf
dence Engine Company, who died of
smallpox at Grass Valley carly ycslcr-
day morning.
Tho Central Pacific passenger t%rnin,
due ut LEO p. N. yesterday, did not
reach tho city till 1901 p. NJ, owing to n
heavy snow.slidc which occurred in the
morning about n milo above EmigrAnt
Gap.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09

Fort TlcoNDERoGA.-The autiquaries
of Vermont are ut present vigorously
engaged in maintaining tho truth of the
familiar account Of the capture of tt
condcroga by Colonel Ethan Allen, ac-
cording TO which that officer both
planned the expedition and captured the
fort, rushing into it before daybrcak in
May, IT'S, and demanding its surrender
" in the name of the Great Jehovah and
the Continental Congress-" After the
lapse of nearly u century it is alleged
that Allen had nothing to do with the
project, further than to belong to tho
storming party. According to the tes-
timony now Ndduccd, it is asserted that
one Colonel John Brown, Of Pittsfield,
Mass, first suggested the idea that
Benedict Arnold was tho chief COM
mandcr Of the forces; and as to de-
handing the surrender of the fort in the
manner commonly described, that Allen
was m atheist who did not believe in
Jehovah, and that no Continental Con.
gress had yet come into existence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09

The REPUBLICAN PARTY.-What is
now known rs the Union Republican
Party was organized in lS5i-nearly
fifteen years ago-and its opponents at
that time being the Democratic and
Wing parties. The Wing party went
by the board in ls5G-and, it is safo to
say, tho Democratic party has fought its
last battle in ~lsGs-being afflicted with
too much rebellion on the brain. 1t
was once n good and glorious party, but
it ouLlived its usefulness, and it now
sleeps a sleep-a very dead sleep. Be-
fore we have another Presidential cleo
ton a new party with a new name will
arise to take its place. Perhaps its
name will Ire WING.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09

THE assessed valuation of Boston is
$500, 900, 900. The factories owned in
Boston, in Lowell, Lawrence, Nashua,
Dover, Saco, Bidderord, Lewiston, and
scores OF other places in New England,
are principally taxed in tile towns where
they are situated and the Trareler snys:
I" II the value of these was added TO the
assessment of Boston, it would ndd
scores Of millions to the wealth of
Boston,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09

(Spccial 70 the Gold Hill Daily News, by tho huah'
lie and Pacific Telegraph Linc.I
TO.DAY'S
Nnw York City Items.

New York lily ltems'
New York, February s.-The employ
crs Of printers held a meeting to-day
and resolved to continue resistance to
the strike of tltf book printers, and re-
employ female eSShpostors.
Tho brig Brilliant, from Cape Fear
River, with rosin and turpentinc, was
lost in a storm January 2Sth. The Soc
ond mate was drowned, and tho Captain
md crew rescued from the wreck and
brought hero by tho tcamer Europe
A dinner was given this evening Mt
Delmonico's TO Eugene Casscrly, Sena'
tor elect from California, by q NUMBER
of personal and professional friends, ir-
respective of party politics. Ch"rlcs
O'Connor presided, and speeches were
made by Daniel j. Tilden, Rev. Mr.
rockingham, Geo. Siminton, Rev. f.
H. Chaplin, General John Cochr'ne,
Horace Greeley, Chns. A. Dana' anu
others.
A Washington special says tho omni-
bus Pacific Railroad Bill will be killed
by the mid of the friends Of the 32d par
allel road.
Mr.. Trumbull's bill, recognizing the
judicial system, is likely TO piss. II
will restore Holrman's right to appoint
q Clerk to the Court.
Congress has agreed to pay Charles
Westmoroland's son his fathers mileage
rs nm electoral messenger.
M%cGarrahan's bill was before the
| Senate Land Committee to-day on print
cd briefs. The result is doubtful, but
both parties arc canvassing the Senate
and arc equally confident. NcGarrH-
hans application for q mand"m"s COM
pelIing Secretary Browning TO issue o
patent<for the Paroche Grand Rancho,
under the Act of July %, 1866, was ar
gued on Saturday, and submitted to the
District Supreme Court.
A IL is stated TINT tho Southern Rcpub-
lican Senators lately held several cnu-
cuses in order to make joint movement
to secure full pay from the beginning oil
the Forticih Congress.
. The Herald argues that the policy Of
intervention in the affairs Of Cuba is
impcratiycly enforced upon the incoming
administration from events transporting.
Spain should be impressed with the con.
~viction that she shall not be permitted
to destroy an American community be-
cause it refuses to be governed by her
%nntiqnated notions of public policy.
- RaiIrond Accident In Missouri.
ST.. LOUIS, February s.-An EASTERN
bound passenger train on the Missouri
Pacific Railroad ran through mn open
switch Saturday night. The enginr
and baggage, express md smoking cNl5
were badly wrecked, and the engineer
was fatally injured. Two other men
were seriously hurt.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, February SIN the SUI
prcmc Court to-day Chief Justice Chase
delivered nh opinion affirming the dc.
cision of tho Supreme Court Of Oregon,
or that tho taxes Of that State must be
paid in gold and silver, according to its
laws. The Court held that g~recnbacks
are ample in satisfaction of contracts or
agreements, but that taxes arc Of n diff
fcrcnt character from such obligations,
and it is competent for n State to desig-
nate the character of money in which
taxes shall be paid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09
BY TELEGRAPH,
r San FRANCISCO.

SAN FRASorsco, ~February9-2 P. "
Steady rain set in at noon to-day.
The steamer Sacramento arrived from
Panama this afternoon, bringing 1922
passengers and l35 tons of merchandise,
including 574 firkins Of butter. Sorvan-
do Menacho Cslle, a passenger, died on
board on the Sd inst.
Wheat has declined another penny in
Liverpool.
The old steamer Oregon has been
purchased for six thousand dollars and
will be converted into n bark for tho
lumber trade north.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09

THE LEGISLATIVE FUND CAsE-as we
will call it for want Of n better name
was opened yesterday in the Supreme
Court. Messrs. Hillyer, Bonnifield, De-
Long and Wclty appeared in behalf Of
the Legislature, and Attorney General
Clarke for the Governor. Judge Me-
sick, being sick, was unable to he in
attendance. The case was opened by
Hillyer and Bonniiield upon the part of
the Senate and Assembly, and Mr..
Clarke followed. The Court did not
meet after dinner, and the case will be
resumed this morning at Q o'clock
Carson iDpsGi, Oh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09

Tug failures during 1865, in five OF
the principal cities of the United States,
are reported to amount to 49,, distribu-
ted rs follows New York, 295 Phila-
delphia, Go; Boston, 80; Baltimore,
~ Chicago, IS. The number Of large
failures during the last two months oil
lSGs exceeded by so per cent. the num-
Der during the same period in the crisis
r. 1890
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09

MRs. LUcRErIA Morr, in n sermon she
recently preached in Washington, said
that "prayer is made too much of u
public observance; that every one should
pray in secret, as il was not the form Of
PRAYER but the zeal and earnestness of
PRAYER that did the soul good
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09

A REVENUE agent in Cincinnati, visit
ing n suspected distillery, came upon
ono room marked private n Sc
cure!y locked. After some little delay
he managed to effect an entrance, only
to discover n young nan on n bed in the
worst stages of smallpox. Tho agent
did not stop to coufscate anything.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09

aOR KNoON STOCK REPORT.
namrr-xp DAILY ny II. IL. rrAGa. GOLD HILL.

Ic"nmEcTEp DAILY ny II. II. TIAGG, GOLD HILL. J
San Francisco. FEBRUARY Q.
- American, $2a121LG.2l; e. Alpha, $jG1
5Sxa5S: 2j Delchcr, 81: 20 Bullion. $2i; is
Crown Point, $GSat6GSH@GS: 10 Chollar. Potosi.
$lGGGn1G5: % Daney, 81: 10 EHchequer, 500: 10
Gould & Curry, $l0G: 81 Hale 4 NorcrOss, $75G
TaX010; % Imperial, $1iOGl3I0l3IX; 4Justicc,
SIS; us Kcntuck, $2lsEa0G2l0 = 30; 90 Lady
Bryan. $11 y 30; 81 Ophir, $43A6f 50; 10 Overman,
$T6f0IJGT1B b 30; Occidental. $2SH; 40
Savage. $Gsftf2%: 10 Segregated Bclcher, SOL;
30 yellow Jacket, STlGb7a0T!; 20 Fcatherstonc
white Pine, IS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09

THE pioneer settlers OF California
those who won't there in ls49-contem-
plato On excursion to tho Atlantic sea-
board when the Pacific Railroad is
cnmnleted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09

An Englishman, having lost five wives
by death, married n sixth, md now
thinks of giving up the business, since
II former husband has turned up, after
years of absence, and claimed this one.