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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-09

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The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-09
IEoyv 1Eorrisaey Nettled vltE EielL.


The Fifth Avenue Hotel, which has been
the scene, nightly, of many stirring Incl
nents growing out of the gold excitement.
was this evening alive with bulls and bears.
Mr.. Hyser, o leading banker and heavy
dealer in governments, while discussing
with s0me friends ahe ruin which The panic
has caused, saw Senator Wilson in the
crowd, and addressed him as follows:
Senator, the government ought to DO some.
thing TO settle this matter. | think the
sales of gold have rather encouraged IT,
To which Senator Wilson replied that there
was no occasion for it. Mr., Hyser: ''The
thing will have TO be stopped. l know of
one man who will not stand it. l mean
John Morrissey. He went to Fisk's Office
yesterday, and although refused admission,
he rushed up stairs and saw Fisk. Norris
scy demanded the amount he had lost, name
~, $50, 0G0. There was brief pause. after
which Morrissey said. IF you don't pay me
that money now, III leave mark on you
for the remainder of your life The money
was paid. Addressing Senator Wilson
And tell you. also, that the brokers Of the
street are going to protect Themselves"
Senator Wilson made no comments en- the
matter. and Mr. Hyser md his audienc soou
after dispersed Gin. Com.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-09

The Queen OF Prussia offers $500 to every
woman in the kingdom who has given birth
to Twelve children.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-09

Father Cleveland, the veteran City Mis-
sionary of Boston. received, on Friday, n
letter from his son in Texas, who in good
health The Young man is sevety-cne years
Of age, md lately escaped being the victim
of an Indian massacre, three miles from his
oslence.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-09

DUFFsE.O AND FEEE RhEhrGAt3,
u On and arer Monday, Nov z3rd, 1865,
u-sunger Trains will run on This road AS follGwa:
leave ERrs--GOrEG Rksr.
HsT6s A. VI. NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping NJ
At-tV Ripley, Wcatiield, Dunliir; and silver
crock, arriving n Buffalo ar G.iJ A. NJ.
'nsES a. NJ, NEW YORK EXPRESS SION
''s''p f.lE at Mesticit, lirOCtou Duukiri, ST.
yercreek; and Angola, arriving in Buffalo
SsHS p ", CINCINNATI EXPRESS, stoI
d ''pp ping at Northeast Westlcld, Brocton,
DunkirE and Siiycrcrccll, and arrives ,t
Buffalo at lo,45 p. NJ.
600 Ao2 Y :toS5jI M$I at SEq n !,s9c AocoHM2PA a,
345 Eor5sa.r " P4T H,,i2 HFEnss %s:5 .qB23s BB23, Ct
silvcrcreek and Angola, arriving at But
falo at 100 j. VI.
LEAVE BUFPALo-GOING WEST.
'.esB'S Z, NJ, DAY EXPRESS stopping at An
r~srOv COLA, Silvercrcek, Dunkrk, Brooiun,
Westfield and Northeast arriving at Erie
f.nNP NJ NJ, NAIL AND AcCoMMoDA
'k'VS TION, stopping nt all stations, arriving
at Erie at s,5o p. ".
GG0 A !s5S. 4 ogPp saS n5na hFfnEss hs oRP5 % a &,
p,nA + NJ. STEAMBOAT EXPRESS, stop.
VStgU ping at Angola, silvcrCrecE, pUDkirk,
Broclon, We sthpd and Northeast, erriy-
ing at Eric a' 10 a. NJ.
r,sA A. M., NIGHT EXPRESS. stopping ne
ts.sD Silvercrec,, Dunirk and Westfcd ar.
irving at Erie at ADO A. NJ.
Railroad tiInc is 10 minutes faster than Eric tim.
X n. BROWN, Gen' supt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15
THE INDIANS AGAINST THE
WHITES.

1t is apparent that the Indians do not
intend to let us have peace. We have
heard over and over again from official
and unofficial sources that the backbone
Of the war was broken, but it seems to
get along quite vigorously with a dam
aged spine, and to present a froat nearly
as threatening rs ever. From ateadrices
we learn that the Sioux Indians have
declared that their "voice Is still for
war;" that they do not want peace, and
will not have it at any price. To give
these assertions more unpleasant effect
they nave placed a large number OF war
riors upon the war path, with rowing
commissions and instructions to rob,
murder and burn. We are much 10
| clined to believe these stories, because
the Siosx arc ~ferocious and warli&e, and
because the reports accord exactly with
past experience. For many years the
Indians hare spent the winters in pro-
testations Of friendship, aud so con-
,rived to ward of punishment until the
spring came, when they d~isregsrded
their pledges, broke all the treaties
made by them, and started forth again
upon their errands Of destruction and
slaughter. It ia the old game, TINT has
been played 40 often that the Indians
may well think meanly Of our intelli-
geuce that we should be deceived BY it.
| But the bare fact Of the hostility Of the
Sioux suggests very unpleasant conse-
auences to the Friends who venture to
apply their pacific policy in this direc-
ton. These wretehed barbariaus have
SO little reverence that we believe they
would actually scalp a member Of meet
ing if he veutured among them uupro.
tected. We do not perceive, therefore,
how the good Friends who arc to ope-
ratio in this direction can carry out their
policy unless they yield to the force OF
circumstances and act in conjunction
with the army. \ logged Indian will
be moro likely to yield to the influence
of the law of love, than an Indian on
the rampage. 1t is necessary sometimes
to knock men down before they will
Listen to the good things you have to
tell them. If the men of peace will only
cooperate with the troops in this in
stance, and agree to be protected by
men Of war, while they teach the saw
ages that the old days Of rascality,
treachery and oppression have passed
away forever, wo shall be hopeful Of the
best results.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

A SAD, TRUE SToRY.-An incident o.
The sad side Of life occurred in connec-
ton with the smallpox hospital, n week
or two ago. A young lady of German
parentage was taken there to remain
under treatment for the smallpox, just
at the time she was 10 have been mar
ried 10 an estimabls young man connect
ed with one of our most flourishing
business houses. Day after day be
came to the Cincinnati Hospital, on
Twelfth street, to hear from his athanccd
bride. The time for the wedding passed
by, and the news came to him that she
was worse and must die. With the
| characteristic devotion Of woman
| she sent him word not to visit her or to
be present Mt her funeral. She also
made the request that she should be
buried in her bridal dress. So, about
the middle Of last week, with the white
vestments with which she was to have
been arrnyed at the marriage altar, she
became the bride Of death. In the
hearing Of tender though strange voices
she had passed away. The hands OF
strangers clad her in the bridal garments
and laid her in tho coffin. The eyes OF
strangers dropped tears as they closed
the coffin lid over her, and thought OF
what she was, OF what she had hoped to
be, and of the one heart left sad BY her
departure. Friends, but not old ones
saw her deposited in the earth, and
marked tho spot, that those who knew
her well might find her resting place.
| CineinnaH Gazette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

DEaru OF Mr. LINcoLN's STEP
MorHER.-On the 10th instant, Mrs.
Sallie Elizabeth Lincolu, widow Of the
late Thomas Lincoln, and stepmother Of
the late President Lincoln, and by
whom he WAS principally reared (his
own mother having died while he was
very young), died in Coles County, at
an advanced age. "Mrs. Lincoln"
saws the Decatur Magnet, had for
many yenrs resided with her grandson,
John Hail, a well.to-do farmer, who
lives about nine miles southeast Of
Charleston, Coles County, near the line
between that and Cumberland, and also
near the little country village of Farm
ing,ou. She was much devoted to her
iIIns,rious Stcpson, and took as deep n
pride and interest in his rise to fame
and fortune rs his own mother could
have done. It is said that she never
spoke of him since his tragic death
without tears, and the nation or the
world bad no more sincere mourner
over his fall than She"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

A WILMINGTON CAPTAIN CONFINED Al
HAvAyA.-Cap,ain Jesse Ward, Of tn,
brig Windward, writes to us under date
of April! 2Gth, from New Orleans. He
wishes us to publish his letter for the
information Of the family of Captain
Henry Jones, of Wilmington, the latter
having desired him to write us, when
Captain Ward left Havana, some three
weeks ago.
Captain Jones, it appears, took com
mand Of q thrce-mastcd schooner, at
Mobile, "bouud for the West Indies"
He was ovcrhauled by n Spanish man.
of-war, Off the coast OF Cuba, and some
arms being found on board, the Spanish
authorities decided they were intended
10 aid the revolutioniSts, and took the
schooner into Havana. Captain Jones
was put in very close confinement, and
his crew were Imprisoned in Moro
Castle.
Captain Ward concludes his letter to
the effect that" think they run a
mighty poor chance. Captain Jones
seems to suffer ~ great deal from the
effects of his imprisonment, although
he seems to have II great many friends
there Wilmington (De!.) Commercial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

Tns Southern brethren seem to
be losing somewhat their affection for
and confidence in the Northern Demo-
Gratis. Here is what the Petersburg
(ya.) Index says in n recent issue:
"Tho glorious Democracy of the
North q! The forgers and r~iveters Of our
chains. The h%ounders on of a brave
people to destruction. The heroic proxy,
martyrs who bear with such noble
equanimity and patient endurance the
suffering of their Southern brethren,
The men who, safe in the rear, beset
the poor devils in Virginia, Texas and
Mississippi to keep up the fire until q
reaction gives them the spoils. Aud we
are sure to 10 as Sonotor CaSserly would
do were his State beset as Virginia is
What did the Senator do when Virginia
cast herself into the breach to confront
the tide of encroachment upon American
liberty? What did he do? What did
they all do? Oh, they are u chivalric,
glorious set Their advice has always
been high sounding, and has always led
to fair results. BY all means, let their
~eounseIS guide us for the future"
So obstinate is political prejudice that
our Democratic friends will probably
find it hard to remove this painful im.
preston from the minds of their former
confederates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
IRON SAN RRhNCIsCO.


SAN FRANCISCO, May l5-2 P. NJ
Specials to the Herald say that Pres.
ident Grant reiterates his intention to
appoint negroes to responsible offices in
all Northern and Southern cities. He
will also make n revision of some recent
appointments in New York, Boston,
Rochester and Chicago, and fill vacan
cies BY negro appointments. He will
observe no difference on account of race,
we don't believe these reports about
Grant.-ED. NEws.]
Defeated candidates for postmaster
ships urge Rebel predictions Of SOM
Of the successful applicants. An inres
tigation is being had by Postmaster
General Cresswell.
Fred Douglass has been appointed {
postmaster in Western New York.
The Union Pacific Railroad Inspectors
have started on their tour Of inspection
Daniel 0'Connell's remains have beer
reintcrred, with imposing ceremonies.
Gold, 1901; g~reenbacks, 724@73.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

PETER CARTWRIGHT, the famous Metho-
dist preacher, has been G5 years in the tin
Grant service, and so years a presiding elder.
Within the last two months he has labored
with great success in his district in Illinois,
His wife, 20 whom he was married in lSOS,
still survives.
Brother Cartwright, with whom we
we're personally acquainted in Illinois
in the year 1915, and to whom we gave
our newspaper support when he was a
candidate for Congress against Abraham
Lincoln-(Cartwright being a Democrat
and Lincoln u Whig)-has quite a num-
Der of warm admirers here in Gold Hill;
and among them is Elder Gibson, Of the
independent Methodist Church. Our
towusman John Lambert, too, owes his
marriage certificate to Brother Cart.
wright, and he says he has never re-
GREETED his religious services in the mat.
ter. Elder Gibson sometimes relates
very laughable anecdotes about Brother
Cartwright, which would hardly do to
publish,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

A YOUNG correspondent asks MS wh"'
arc the best Offices in the State, War,
Treasury and Navy Departments, which
can be got 10y boys Of lG years." and
further explains that he does not meau
small Offices, but real good ones. He is
the most promising specimen of n born
oGics-beggnr We ever heard Of. We
should recommend him to apply first fol
the revcrsion Of Secretary Borie's Office
in case that gentleman should resign,
II no doesn't get that, let him try fol-
the Assistant Secretaryship of State, OF
an appointment rs page in the House Of
Representatives. Falling in alias il
is quite possible he may do-let him &c
TO school and learn how TO make M
honest liviug.-N. y. Tribune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

SPRAGUE's YEIMIFUGR-.We have be-
fore us a copy of the Congressional
Globe, containing q great batch Of those
letters which Spragueu Of Rhode Island
boosted of having received from admir-
ing readers Of that speech Of Chase's
which he (Sprague) delivered in the U.
S. Senate. The bulk of them are signed
thus ;--. We have also before
us an exchangein which we find n string
of like testimonials addressed to au
other quack. Here is Il specimen brick
from Spraguc's correspondence:
LvNBERroN, April Is, 1869.
Sir: l have been requested by several 70
write to YOU for some Of your recent speech.
cs, for the benefit OF those interested.
Yours, respectfully, -.
Hon. William Sprague.
DR.. MuuchauScn il thus complimented
in the advertising columns Of IN ex-
change:
S~MIrHvILLE, April l.
Dear Doctor: l feel that I owe you my life.
The worm. have entirely deserted me. Ont
box Of your pills did it. Send me q gross to
prevent future accidents.
I Yours truly, REV. ADAM JONES.
p. S. You may publish this il you think
hest. A. j.
We may be prejudiced, but we think
we see q similarity in these two letters
similarity in purport as well as in the
objec, sought for in their publicaiion.-
Carson Appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

VIZ have noticed, MS n very curious
coincidence, that whenever real estate
is about to be offered for sale to the
United States, there Is q sudden finding
of unexpected wealth and beauty in our
last purchase ; so that =" discoveries in
Alaska" may generally be regarded
as preliminaries to some new treaty.
Our readers must remember how rosy
all the letters from Sitka became when
St. Thomas and SANTANA were in the
market. A few days ago We. had ac-
counts of wonderful gold mines in our
polar territory, and Immediately after
ward there comes a project to buy n
few States in Mexico. All this looks
queer, and we had better let the whole
business alone. We shall soon have NJ
much territory for nothing as we cnn
take care Of for many generations
New York Tribune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

leave the hall, but nobody needed her.
Quiet was finally restored, and Mrs.
Batchelder's resolution was brought up.
A motion to table was lost.
Several amendments were proposed,
but it was finally referred to the Com
mittee on Resolutions, which was in
creased by the addition Of four work.
ingwomen.
Senator Wilson and others spoke,
after which the meeting adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

IMPROVEMENT IN THE VoLUMETRrc
ANALYSIS OF ALLOYS OF SlLvER.-
Prof. Stas, to whose researches chem
lists are so much indebted, has published
a modification of Gay Lussnc's method
Of estimating silver in the wet way:
In the ordinary process IL standard
solution of salt is employed, but "s the
prccipitated chloride Of silver is soluble
in a solution Of salt, it is impossible to
carry out this principle to the minute
accuracy which is sometimes required
NJ. Stas has now discovered that by
substituting q bromide for a chloride in
precipitating silver, this error may be
absolutely removcd.-Qudrtcrly Journal
of Sciences (London.)
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15


MINING SrocNs.-The San Francisco
H.raid OF Thursday says: d" In the Min
ing Share market nothing of very great
activity is ut present noticeable; now
ever, large sales Of a number Of prOmi-
nent stocks continue to be made, Say
age taking the lead at q slight recession
from closing prices of yesterday after
noon. Tho Gold Hill claims are all IN
better favor. and considerable sales
have been made at some Improvement
over previous rates. Of White Pine
stocks, Aurora Consolidated sold 10 the
extern, of 10 shares at SIS, and 10 shares
Mammoth at 81 per share
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

A MoNxEY with a couple of organ
grinders aud 4 big cur dog for his show
was the largest attraction and most nota-
BILE bit Of excitement that came under
our observation on the streets ycstcr.
day. J|cko afforded " briet relief from
the mono,ony of water squirting. by our
industrious burghers and their boy
accompliccs. Sleepy Hollow was \
~riotous precinct compared with this
classic city. But we will have n rail-
road by and by-sud then Carson Ap-
DrII
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

THE Knoxville Whiy hoists the name
of De Witt C. Senter (thc acting
Governor) as the Republican candidate
for Governor Of Tennessee at the forth
coming election, subject to the decision
of the Republican State Convention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

A LETTER from White Pine complains
that jewellers in rival districts are jeal-
Gus and have discouraged emigration to
that point, or, as the eloquent writer
expresses it, "have poured cold water
on our silver brow"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

TuERE WAS a celebration in MD Of
some local charity in Detroit the other
night, on which occasion u prologue was
recited by n young man, one stanza OF
which is rs follows:
New York to San Francisco,
Old London to Japan,
Wheeled round the world and back again
By links from Michigan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

ANCIENT MINES, that were worked
over three hundred years ago BY the
Spauiards, have lately been re-discov-
cred in New Mexico. When the Indians
compelled their abandonment, the
workings were closed with masonry,
and the walls covered with earth.
Some rich developments are expected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

An EXCITING RAcE.-A dispatch from
Boston. dated May 18th, says: About
1900 persons attended the Riverside
Park to-day, to witness the contest
between Walter Brown, the oarsmnn,
on a velocipedc, and the horse John
Stewart-Brown TO 60 five miles, mud
the horse, in harness, ten. Brown won,
making Eve miles in 2G:2O-,he horse
going ten miles in $685."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

ColS.-ou the lst Of May the payment
Of the May coupons was commenced,
the total amount to be disbursed being
about $50, 900, 900. Most Of this goes to
Europe, and will probably be re-inrested
in our Government securities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

Tnx Charleston Is. c. Courier calls
attention to q noticeable feature in /"
recent fremen's parade in that city,
which was the national colors borae At
the head Of the procession and escorted
By n color-guard from the various com
panics, aud remarks that its presence
was a good indication Of practical
reconstruction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15
GOLD n

/. is diAicult to obtain trustworthy re,
cent estimates Of the worlds annnei
WELD of tho precious metals. The foi-
lowing, from Phillips Gold and Silver
Mining, estimates the product LOT 800
1t places the yield of the United States
several millions too low, probably max
ing no estimate of the large quantity
never reported to the mints
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

SoMx time since an account was pub.
lished Of the sleeping man Mt the
Bicetre Hospital, Paris. He died on
the 18th ul,imo, having slept there
seven months and three days. On the
morning of his death he woke up nnd
swallowed n pint of chocolate, also the
same quantity of broth, and some wine,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

LETTER from Fort Creek, Gail, sHys
II very large number of Immigrants fr"hl
Oregon To California are settling i'll Pit
River and Big AID Goose Lake vallc;E.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

WHEN Queen Victoria was married, 90
years ago, she had IL bridemaids. Every
one of these young ladies has since been
married one has been married twice ;
one is now II widow, and three are dead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15
t0R ESuOS STOCK REPORT.
. RErOG rEn nAILr NJ u. II. rLAGG 4 Co., '"hp hi"'.

ncrorrrn nAILY ny u. u. rLAGG 4 Co.,. GoID mIL.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.
$50 Ophir, $af0a5H0aja127 b 20; dS Gould
& Curry. $l2iWlaG6llSN; bi2 Savage, Sll.3G
1lTIii5%Mllgb 30: 9G HALE + Norcross, $3.50
lSOIlJ b :D6oIs5 y "a: 81 Crown Point. SIOH0
GHSL6TIS0N ) 30: SU7 Yellow Jacket. SIIHG1ISI
NItS0b 30: 3 Empire Mill, SIaH@G7GtG9: 14C
Imperial. $9TH69Gdt99GI97 = 30: 50 kentuck,
SaGly1.rym2GJ = 30: 100 Alpha, $3GIGG;PIL35H
a.. 10 Oycrmafi, sSiGSs6SG b 30; ~ Sierra Ne
vnda, SEQ: 20 Dancy, $3H; 10 Segregated Belcher,
$40: I American. 500: 1I5 Lady Bryan, $lidtliH
@lih: ~ Justice, $7H@TG7A; 50 julia, 81; :,
Bullion, S2TG2TH; 80 Bclcher. $23023Us2aG
u b 30; 9J Flowcry, $5S05E05I.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

Who DoSs Ir?-We have noticed
every day for some time past, Indians
upon the street in Il beNstly state OF
intoxication. Who it ia that thus
violates the laws of the country, VIC
are unable to say, but it is very cviden,
that some wretch or wretches are
transgresSing constantly. There is a
law prohibiting the sale of Intoxicating
liquors to indians. Whose duty is i, Ia
see that the law is enforced? Canno,
one Of these brutes be caught and m
example made of him?-Truckee Tri,
IuRe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

AT Lcesburg, North Carolina, a negro
school teacher got drunk and whipped
his whole school, consisting Of 60 little
negroes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

4 RAILWAY safety stove, just patented,
has IL reservoir Of water so situated
above it rs not to become heated. In
case of an acciden, the shock will throw
open 4 couple Of valves and the fire be
c~xtinpuished.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

Jusr think of it. There are in these
United States of America over $4,000
miles of railway track. There is no
other nation in the world that can make
such n showing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

A war of determination is being wag-
ed against the crows in the pine HILLS
near Winchester, Va. One party
killed three hundred and City the other
night, and it wasn't a good night for
crows either. The State pays three
cents u pair for feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-15

Apour twenty indians from Fl Dorado
County visited Sacramento on SATURDAY
to witness tue celebration. The Chiei'
Captain Jim, was arrested for being
drunk two hours after their arrival