davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
The Bread Basket Of The world.


The figures presela lated BY the Agri-
cultural Bureau show by the returns
of the growth of wheat, that the w est
is bound to be the bread basket of the
world and to furnish -four enough to
feed all creation. The progress OF the
wheat .cultare, observes the req 9ort, Is
remarkable. Not only does it go with
66baiation westerly, but its moYem ent
Il. in an aecel leTating ratl0r yleiidIng r.
suits IL bushels to each InhabItant,
surprising TO Eastern farmers. Ihus
has territory kstWeen the Mlssls-
riirni River and thss Pacife Ocean.
Fligk IN i SO yielded a bout 70. .O00, GOO
az Bushels. harvested about So ,9e Q. co.,
while the country east Of the Missis
sippi. with It's accession. of popHl alton
and wide distribution OF agricultural
implements. has nade 40 increase as
whole, few of the Western States
barely ma king up the ae6eiency sutT
feFed in Virginia and KsnSae Ky 70 Is
- : 2 - At 4 regISu which.
nine Years ago produced only ozte e-sey-
enkl{ ef the wheat ID the country, pew
supplies nearly one-t third of It. a
smaller progress in another decaoe
will carry the centre Of wheat produc-
ton beyond the Mississippi, and were
e possible FOR the Pacific coast again
to auadruple its yield, that distant
wheat field will give a larger product
than the aggregate production of the
United States in 1859. The history. of
wheat-raising is not altogether unlike
that of cotton IN its occupancy of new
lands, and their desertion after few
years use. not, indeed, to grow up in
hedge and forest, but to be laid out in
grass or employed in a more varied
range of production.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

The New y ork Tribune says I'VE
are confidently advised from Washing
ton that the Supreme Court is pretty
certain to adjudge the Legal Tender
act uuconstitutional. We are told
that there will probably be but one
dissentsT from the Courts judgments
We give this precisely as it reaches us
+--as a report merely The subject Is
one Of such peryading interestthat we
have net deemed Il best to await the
egDpeErance Of the Judgment which
will soon be rendered. .s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
TennneranCe.


During the Spring month it Is one Of the regu-
lar household duties to renoYate, and in the null
tiplicity or other duties ones own self Is in a
great measure overlooked; thousands Of valuable
lives might be prolonged, aud many doubtless
saved from premature graves BY thoroughly rem
ovating the system with Dr.. Roback's Blood
Pills, stomach Bitters and Blood Purifier. N. U.
STARR, Agent, OPP osite merica House. DDS 2t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
FROM BUFFALo-By New York Time from D
poteor. Exchange and Michigan Streets


5.25 4. N. NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS, {sundays
excepted Stops AZ HoruellsvIle 91O A. NJ
tBkft) sSusquehanna 2.32 PM (Dine.). Tur-
nerls SO P. d. (sup J, ard arrives in New
YoFk 1910 P. NJ. Connects at Great Bend with
Deiaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad ard
atdarsey City with Midnight Express Train of
Nee Jersey Railroad for PHILADELPHIA
1904. Il EXPRESS MAIL, viz Avon and Hor-
neAsyhle (spndays exceptedsl Arrives in New
YeFk at z.40 A. n
2 6OR M. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, fDaiIvl. sfops
at AorneflsvtIle 8 lisp. N (S6PpeTl and arrives
in New sYark AZ Ts49 a.. n opnHeeis at FL
buE and tie south, and az % JsTsey g i{ Git9 @ witb
Mozhing Express Team oi New Jersey Rail,
{ ROAD for gBaitlmoFes andy ylFasllingtop.f ~
600 P u. NEW YORK NIGHT EXPRESS, SUNDAYS
exeepted. J stops at Portage $50 r. u. {Supper) .
intsrsesting az tHorneHsville, with the s. SOP ii
Tran Z, ffo5a Z, DUNK irk and aFFlFes in New York
I1,2oP. N-eINCINNATI EXPRESS, fsu1uays ex-
cePted.) stops at Susquehanna Z so A. NJ. tBkft.l
Tufner's 1-50 P. N. (Dine) and arrives in New
York as 4.16 P. n. Connects al Great Bend
with Delaware, Laekawanna y Western Rail-
road and at Jersey City with afternoon abd ev-
eniAg Trains for Philadeihhio, Baltimore and
Washington. Hf RI
Ofly One Train Fast on Sunday, IeaviDE B1ftaIo
at ESQ P d, and reaching New York at 7.4oA. H.
Boston Axn NHR' ENeLAED P4,.sENeRRa, with
tneE teE Baggage are transferred EREE OF oHARGR in
s2Fi tsaas-TT7-7 -.5 f-rvf9
R9- To pleasure tray elers the line OF the Erie
RaiIWay presents many objects Of interest, passing
through the beautfuls valleys Of the Ghemunp,
SEsaueha1na, Delaware aud Ramapo rivers AZ
eveechanging panorama Of nature's beauties com
maids attention.
TfE BEST vENrifsTED AND MosT LLxCRIots sIxEp-
ING goAeHSs Azy1IN THE WORLD -Ga aooompa-
ny al night trains on this railway.
BAGGAGE CHEOKED THROUGH
Ana fare allgags as loo as by any other Route
ssrASK FOR TICKETS VIA ERIE RAILWAY
. Which can be obtained at all Principal Tick
z Ct Qmces IN the West aud South West.
u. RIDDLE, WIN. R. BARR.
Gen'l supf. Gen'l Pass. Agt'
- .ay a29-GS 1y.-s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
We have just opened a splendid line Of
Hoop and Balmoral Skirts,
Ribbons, Dress Buttons,
Lace Collars, Trimmings, Laces.
Handkerchief,
Hamburg Trimmings, &c..
N ALL THE LATEST STYLES.

Eiegant assortment OF sHAwIs, in Paisley and
R.oche-Iong p and square. Flaid Wool shawls,
single and double-in all the patterns our
stock IN these goods is very complete and will
be sold less than elsewhere
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

Can afford 10 be without such valuable medi-
cine as RObask's blood Pills, stomach Bitters
ana Blood Further n. U. STARR; Agent, oppo-
site American House dec25 2m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
Aids to Digestion

1st.. Proper selection Of food. .aecerd-
ing to the taste and digestive power. of
the Individual. glxr e e
I'd. Proper treatment Of it as regards
cooking, havoring and sewing IL.
Sd. Proper varieties OF 1t, both as to
its nature and treatment, 50 that the
appetite may not fail
4th Exercise, proper warmth and a
genial disposition Chemical News.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
ErYsipeIas

often arises from morbid condition Of the entire
system, and no better remedies can be found than
DR. Robaek's Blood Purider and Blood Pills. N.
U. ARR, Agent Opposite american House.
dec25 2m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

The largest ana most oouptsto line Of UNDER
SHIRTS and RAWERS, for Ladies' snd Cents, 10
be found in The eity-at Gvld priees-pavable in
Greenbaeks.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

Those wanting FURS, will nnd In our house not
only the largest but the best assortment OF la
dies. Children and Cents Furs 10 the city --at
prices far below anything yet offered. Any one
cur stock and satisfy themselves ef the GREAT
BARGATHs we offer
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
Rabal opinion 81 0ar Debt.-

O. Afa 1& ss Hs E
The Mobile Tribune talks about the
national debt Il this Eag:
six short years ago we were deeply
Interested In the discussion of the
Confederate debt, and the best mea-
sures Of saving the govern ment notes
from becoming utterly worthless. Six
short Years have passed, and who
thinks any Iohser ~ the kQntedeTate
debt? Six years more viii place the
Federal debt by the side Of the Con-
Tolerate. a. Pitt slumbers By the side
Of FOX. For as the Federal debt
never can be paid, it must necessarily
be repudiated sooner or later
The bronze to be used in the Elm
coin monument will be cast at Chico
pee, Massachusetts. This IS as It
should be. The Chieopee works are
in their infancy, but they sent to the
Paris Exhibition of 1867 several sam
pies that compared favorably ln-design
and finish with any sent from the
great foundry at Munich. 1t is not
probable that che Chicopee Works
have facilities for making castings
upon so extensive a scale as those pI
Munich but the facilities would
soon be suppIied were there's a demand
for large castings of fountains or stat
ues The Chicopee bronze differs
from that Of Munich in brightness oi
color and whether e vii ke that
daep. rich lustre which the Munich
bronze assume after exposure, is to be
tested. At any rate we are pleased tS
learn Of the employment of NATIVE
! bronze in a native work Of art, fort the
time is not far off, aud this viii haster
# when we shall be able 10 demon
strate to the world our ability 10 pro.
duee anything that Is known to sci
ence, industry, or art Commercial.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
Convalescents.

or persons recovering from Fever or any of the
malignant forms Of Disc e VIII find Roback' Is
Stomach Bittees invaIuabls as tonic and stimu-
ant for removing all prosuating effects which
follow disease; it supplies the great want 50 long
felt for a SAFE tonic and appetizer. N. O. STARR,
Agent, Opposite American House, ceo25 2m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

In our HOUsE-FURNlsHING DEPARTMENT win
pc found the most extensive variety ever offered
Y town q Carpets, Rugs, Druggets, Hassocks,
Floor and Table OIL Cioths Paper and oiipainted
Window shades, Curtain Fixtures, Nottingham
Iaees Damasks, &c, &C., at prices satisfactory
TO Alt,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
Felf.el-alslag ooRsETs. in m gIze.

Ladies can hnd all grades of HOSIERY, Of the
lie flkes, In Cotton, MeFinO and W ool Pretty
fe y In plaid and stri iped Hose for Boys ana
Girl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
Liver Pills

Are pills that have direct and powerful action
on the liver, and relieve any inactivity or con
gested state Of that all important organ upon
which depends the whole process Of digestion.
The importance, Of procuring a PHI that shall
have such a direct action without the III effects
OF mercury is manifest to every one; such
Pills are Robac1's blood Pills they are warranted
purely vegetable, ahd eanwith certainty be re-
lied upon, and are safe all times, M. STARR,
Opposite American House. dec 25 I'm.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

Fun line Of WINTER GLOVES, in Berlin Isle
Thread, Cloth, Buck and Fur, for Ladies', Gents,
and Children Genuine Alexandra Danton. and
Empress Kid Gloves, in all sizes Alexander
Kids, lsso per pair, worth $500.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

= We respectfully cali the attention Of Cash buy
ere 70 the fact that thby can save good pront by
looking at the great bargains oaored by us, And
we think no person win do themselves justice
without nrst examining our stock, and seeing
whe er itthese things be So, arI
S. II. &c y. u. iSHURg
Directly opposite the Post once.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

IN our CLOTH DEPARTMENT will be found a
fine assortmoot Of Cloths, cassimcres, and Ken
lucky Jeans-(the best Jeans made, without ex-
eeptian.) Ladies' Cloths, Waterproof ana
Cloaking Cloths, ih all the desirable styles.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

AE- To pleasure travellers the line OF the Erie
thrqngh the beautful valleys Of the Chemunp
SEsauehanna, Delaware aud Ramapo rivers an
eveFehangfng panorama Of Ratare's beauties com
maids attention.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

TINS BEST VENTI18rED AND MOST 1LxURIofs Sti,Fp-
ING goAeHys Az7IN THE WORLD ~GEs1 aoooTnpa-
ny nll night trains on this railway.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

~ Directly Opposite ihe PoHt O1oe.
October 10th, 1868, r
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

OF ALL KINDS efT TIN. COPPER AND SHEET IRON
WARE, done on short notice Particular atten-
tion paid TO all Kinds OF JOBBING belonging to the
business, II you want your HOUSE or BARN
spoufed leave your order. / viii 20 any place ~
his and adioining coGnties 10 do 5ssz--es
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-01

HoNE MISUNDERSTANDING is more
common than to hear people talk OF
what they pay newspapers for adrertis-
ing, ETC., rs so much given in charity.
Newspapers, by enhancing the value OF
property in their neighborhood, aud
giving the localities in which they are
published a reputation abroad, benefit
all such, particularly if they are mer.
chants or real estate owners, thrice the
amount yearly Of the meagre sum they
pay for their support. Besides, every
public spirited citizen has a laudable
pride in having n paper Of which he is
not ashamed, even though he should
pick i, up in New York or Washington.
\ good looking, thriving sheet, helps
property, gives character to locality,
and, in many respects, is a desirable
public convenience. IL from any cause
the matter 10 the local or editorial COL
umus should not be up to the standard,
do not cast it aside and pronounce it
good for nothing, until satisfied tha,
there has been no less labor bestowed
upon it than is paid for. II you want a
good, reliable sheet, it must be sup
ported. And il must not be supported
in a spirit Of charity either, but because
YOU feel q necessity to support it. The
local press is the power that moves the
people.-N. Y. Tribune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-01
CARSON ITEMS.
From the Appeal Of Yesterday

From the Appeal OF yesterday
The Virginia and Truckec Railroad
Company's new locomotive "Orms5y -
has arrived here, and will be set up and
put in running erdOr very soon.
SENATOR NYR will leave here for Cali
foruia early this week. II is his inteu.
ton to return here, if possible, before
hi. return East.
BASS AMI OTHER BALLs.-The rage
for ball playing is very apparent here
about. Old fellows whose hair and
teeth are going and gone aud young
ones who have just got their first
breeches and boots on are knocking and
tossing and catching balls on the Plaza
and the streets from daybreaS to dark.
The disease is as contagious as ''catch-
iugs," and butter-fugerS are at q dis
count.
PIurEs. delegation of Winnie
mucca's men made their appearance on
Carson street yesterday. They came
on pouieI, I" some in rags aud some in
tags, and some in silken gowns" One
it'll. chap about seven years old, and
whose complexion was about the color
Of q diluted Chiuaman, was evidently,
like Japhet, in search Of a father. lie
took q good look at a crowd of u street
inspectors" and then, with his elders,
rode away, evidently in doubt. 1t is a
wise papoose who knows his own
daddy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-01
Overland Dispatches
ESPECIAL TO III GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS BIZ
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LINE.l

ESPECIAL TO THE coll HILL DAILY NEWS BIZ
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LINE.l
A Negro Murders n sheriff in Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, October 30.-The Sheriff OF
Clinton County, Kentucky, was shot ana
killed by a negro who he was trying 70 arIess
at Albany, the county seat. The negro wa
afterwards killed BY citizens.
Snow Storm In Maine.
LEWISTON, Me-, October 30.-Four inches
of snow fell here last night.
Railroad Accident.
O,wEeo. October 30.-A sleeping car At
tached m the express train on the OsWego
and Syracuse Railroad, was thrown from an
~embankment to-day, by a broken rail. Inc
Conductor was seriously injured, and several
passengers slightly.
A Fire in B~oston-Rtc.
posroy. October 30.-A fire on the fourth
and eth floors of the building No. 6S Fed
erni street, damaged the New England Type
Foundry to the extent Of 5000. and Clark
& Warren, shoes and rubber goods, $1,000,
and the building $4,000.
The remains Of Ex-Governor Andrew were
removed from Mount Auburn to-day, and
deposited in the cemetery at bingham.
By a fall Of the staging at the new meth
odist church at Cambridge, to-day, two men
were seriously injured.
Serious Accident.
NASHVILLE, October 30.-James P. Bruce,
one of the editors OF the onion and american,
leaving his office at two o'clock this morning,
fell down Alright OF stairs and splintered his
arm, and otherwise severely injured himself.
Another War Steamer.
CHICAGO, October 3l.-Another war steam.
or is ready for sea a. the Navy Yard. Two
others are promised for next week.
Editors on the Fight.
Charles A. Dana and Horace Greeley met
in a street car, this Afternoon, and had a war
Of words, which at one time promised fsticuft.
deputy sheriff Killed.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, October 3l.-Deputy
| Sheriff James Fitzwilliams was shot through
the heart, at ten o'clock tonight, in a sa-
loon, by one Of the city police. The murder
has caused great excitement.
A Young Lady Murdered.
LYNcHBuRe, Va, October 30.-Miss Bay
lor, a young lady Of twenty.one years Of age,
was found on Thursday last near Sharon,
with her throat cut. The murderer is un-
known.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-01

HypRorHoBIA-A GIRL POISONED TO
Eyp HER SuFFERISGs.-The Philadelphia
dge tells the following horrible story :
Georgiaua McCredy, a girl aged twelve
years, was bitten by a dog afflicted with
rabies, on the 18th Of July last. Two
or three days ago the symptoms Of this
horrible distemper began TO show them
selves in their most appalling forms, and
the girl was Immediately subject to ter
rible commissions and spasms. From
their commencement each successive
c~ouvulsiou was more shocking than its
predecessor, until the poor child was
lingering in agouies the most awful Of
which the mind a conceive. : Her
screams were heartrsnding, and the par
ents were almost distracted with this
horrible visitation upon their child.
These horrors eliminated fast, until the
tortures had become so frightful that
the parents, acting, as we learn, upon
the advice ofothers, administered poison
TO their daughter to put an end to her
suff.rings. from which she was soon re-
leased after the drug was administered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-01
FROM SACRAMENTO.
Premium for Homo Mnnufnctures-BOlt
BurgIRry-More Deaths from the Unioi
Pnciflo Railroad Accident-Trial fol
Murder-Funernl.

Premium for Homo Mnnnfnctures..Bold
Hurgiary.Siore Depths from the Union
Murder-Funernl.
SACRAMENTO, November 1.-The Sacra-
mento Wooden Mills took the gold medal pre-
MUM at the San Francisco Mechanics In
stitutc Fair, for the best blankets and fannels.
On Friday night last some burglars took
the iron safe, weighing 1900 pounds, out of
Kohlcr's store, in Washington, Nevada
County, and carried it to the bridge across
the Yuba, and pitched it over on the rocks,
bursting it open. They then secured about
$4,000 in gold dust, coin and jewelry.
Passengers who arrived in the city yester-
day from the East, reported that more deaths
had occurred at Wasatch from injuries occa-
stoned by the late railroad accident there.
The case OF ABB. COPYRIGHT, charged with
the murder Of VIM. Shoemaker, is set for
trial in the Sixth District Court to-day.
A dispatch from San Francisco says the
proprietors OF the alta have bought out the
Times, which will be merged with the former
paper.
Tho last solemn attentions were paid the
remains Of the late Judge Isaac Davis ycstcr.
day afternoon. The funeral took place under
the direction Of Tehama Lodge, No. 3, from
Grace Church, Rev. W. II. Hill officiating.
The escort consisted of sc X. T. Odd Eel
lows and l5S Of the Masonic fraternity, in
Guiding several officers Of the Grand Lodge,
numbering l65, and about so carriages. Ow-
ing to the non.arrival from the East Of Je-
rome C. Davis. son Of the deceased, who had
been expected, the remains, which were in
closed in a handsome metallic burial case,
were deposited in the vault.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-01
INCIDENT OF THE LOSS OF THE
STEAMER SIERRA NEVADA.

The San Francisco Alias account Of
the loss Of the steamer Sierra Nevada
contains tho annexed
Among the passengers on board was
Governor Wood, Of Illinois, together
with his wife, two sons. and brother-in-
law. Governor Wood has visited Ore
gon, Washington Territory, aud other
portions Of tue Pacific slope, and was
on his way to see for himself the special
advantages aud beauties of nature to be
found in the southern portions of our
State. Captain BogSrt, seeing the effect
Of the report Of the engineer was likely
to have, instantly turned to carry out
his original idea Of sending the old men
with the ladies, and said, in loud, sharp
tones "Now, Governor Wood, it is
your turn. Make haste |" To which
be received the following answer, which,
spoken under the circumstances, shows
that the days Of true heroism have not
vet passed away: "No |" said tho
brave old man; nearly all here are
Young men, to whom life is Of value. !
am sevonty-sour year, of age. will
wait" II there had been for a moment
the slightest feeling Of "svery one for
himself" tina. feeling was instantly dis
sipated by the noble, self:sacrifcing
sentiment thus expressed. Captain b.
CERT, whom "one Of ours" heard deG-
cribe the incident, said in a true, blunt,
sailor-like fashion, whilst tears were
brought to his eyes BY recollections Of
the moment: "When | resolved the
answer, a lump rose in my throat as big
rs my fist I couldn't speak for some
seconds. As soon US | could, took
hold Of the Governor, and said rs loud
and as harshly as could: "Sir, | COM
mand you to get into that boat !" and
in this manner the generous spirit was
almost ~perforce passed into the boat.
The ship now keeled over considerably
more than she had done previously, and
only a portion Of the upper side was
above water, and every one had to cling
to the bulvarks to avoid being washed
overheard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-01

PRoGREss OF THE AGE.-A Georgia
nan writes to New York for " an instru-
ment which Will detect the location Of
gold deposits, and also places where
gold has been buried" Twenty years
ngo, a simpletou in New York city ad
vcr,ised a similar invention, which he
called a " Goldometer," for people COM
ing to California. He offered us one,
in payment Of a bill for advertising the
new I" instrument but we declined it.
After nearly twenty years Of practical
observation and experience, we have
found that the best soldometer" a
man can carry about him is muscle and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-01

CuRrous SCENE IN CouRr.-There was
n curious scene in an Iowa Court on the
sentence Of John Mentally to imprison-
ment for life for murder. The county
paper saws Mentally foamed with
rage, shook his manacles at the Judge,
and as the Sheriff and bailiffs removed
him, wildly repeated several times this
prophecy : Sir, before this Court ad-
journs the Almighty God will appear
before you in person, and rebuke you
for this sentence Taken back to the
Sherih"s office, he fell On his knees and
prayed an hour with almost s%uperhuman
JUNCTION, fercely thuacking his breast
as he implored Holy Jesus and St.
Patrick to send George Cooks spirit to
release him. Said George Cook is q
dsfunct lawyer of c%mineuce, with whom
the spirits acquainted McNally, and
he had unbouuded confidence in this
divine couusel-knew he would fall
through with his earthly attorneys, but
George Cook, Esq, deceased, was going
to snake him out of the legal limbo.
Swea, poured of him in streams as he
prayed.'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-01
brains.

Prices FOR THE YEAR lS70.-A Cen
trail Illinois correspondent Of the Coun-
try Gentleman, who Is occasionally more
confideu. than correct in his predictions
of future events, believes that for GER
tain articles of food prices for 1870
threaten I o be higher than they ever
have been, and says "I refer moro es'
pecially to corn, to beef and pork, and
the products Of both. No. l beef at IL
cents a pound gross, on the hoof, hog;
at IL and Is cents, and corn at 81, a
first hands in Illinois, may seem enor
nous prices-and so they are. But i
looks to me as if every article of thes'
would be from 20 to rs per cent. highej
between this time and a year.