davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

Advices from Dubuque, Iowa, say fearful
storms passed over the lowsr part or Clifton
county. Fences were swept away like chaiI :
trees were wrenched out by their roots cat
tie, hogs and poultry taken up in the air and
carried great distance and Killed. At Ma
lone, small station on the Northwestern
Railroad, nearly every house in the village
was leveled to the ground. One woman was
killed and several others wounded. The
damage to property is estimated at several
thousand dollars.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

IN, pL;1,a.i.,; A.,
their nominations TSnrsday ~ ' " s.'le,'
ble WAS named fnr Pr9th. n,.,.r,. ''n,
Charles NJ Hurley for Recnr,lar ' :" noa w
Tho Convcntion ne dnrin,, ,p. a., ~, ''V J''
nra,inrs eossion IN, ,,a,t. '"l
The most violent methods II iptiinid. ti"n
and corruption we're umployc.l.
Ii Il Indicated t6,, ,ha ,.,,,r,ia. .,,.
recent Drmacrg,ic n"n,,,,sti'., I. ,,.'ia5,i
phn has serinnsiv Ii.",,.tdl ,,.'. .3a', Ill.,
more respectable ilembe,s of iral ,n.tv
and will probably iniurc lis prosppci.
..pof,r,, psrt, r,.',,.-,'.1 4. p,t,
.lclnl6a - q" VT
~. -.
1,.,..., ,''l' Aii !ltz haViiS Win
.m"", XIV ~. uaiiN isf ~ J9sei'l. u, ~
~ - 'i'u ~ ,.N'''''''- lluiaai' I"t' on
N.i' ~ iaise on ~ '"hscfNa'iYe "
+; ~ ~ -. DiaAr - senator pub
n9.,rs 'rlcf !" we ltadlhdi party Of MS
a!.', Y "n,.n " Sahes ground against NE
LII, +; VI hepeis uht'l amer Ne
I"iias liz ~ " w. N the s'ae lir
~ ~, r s ~ ~ " ~ ~" ~ i'ne-tonll,S
~ ine parry l." '"o 1'"'e outside ol ~.
ti''
Y i, Crocket and William I.enselncr
ill., ill., ~. rrrenn Ca,. ri 'i r io' '4S 20
tn. ~
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08
aseaistsr's orders.

u EGISTER's OFFICE, ,oso
III NRw CASTLE County, June 18TH ls6s.
Upon the application Of Shadrack Boyer fexecuerof
the last will and testament of Alexander John
of Red Lion Hd in said County. deceased Is ordered
and directed by the Register that the Executor nore-
ssid, give notice Of the granting Of letters Tesamen
tqry upon the estate Of the deceased. with the
date of granting thereof by causing advertisements
to be posted within forty days from the date Of such
letters in Elk Of the most public places Of the County
of New Castle. requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same or abide by
an Act of Assembly IN such made and provided.
And also cause the same to be inserted within the
came period in the DELAWARE TnBuNE newspaper
publ shed in Wilmington and TO be continued therein
two months
49,, Given under the hand and Seal of ONCE of
Il, the Register aforesaid, Mt New Castleth New
49, Castle County aforesaid, the day and year
above written. X. @. FRAlM, Register.
NOTICE.-All persons having claims against the
Estate of the deceased must present the same duly
attested to the Executor, on or before June
15th $780, abide the Actof Assembly in such case
made and provided: NJ,
Address Delaware City, Del. je94 I'm
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

The Commissioners of the Union Pacific
Railroad reported On Saturday that they had
examined tho ;hlrty-ninih section, and rec
ommend its acceptance by the government.
The Commission then report what sum is
necessary to complete the work ard affirm
that the road has reached the state of CON
plCtion required by law.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08


Also, Freight trains with passenger car attached,
will leave Wilmington about 400 A. NJ, New Castle,
800 Mddletown, go, Clayton, 1870, Dover, $50,
Camden, 80 Feton, 1905, ard be due At llarr ng-
ton about n.9O A. NJ. Returning, 10 leave llarring
ton about 321 p. M, FELTON,, AGO, Camden, sos,
Dover So /, Moorton, 6b5 Clayton 6.2o, Middle
town, T40, M W Castle, $50, and be due at Whining
tor, about $50 7. Nj. Subject To delays Incident TO
freight business
III train will stop to take up Passenger uuly ut
Stations named, hut will set down passengers NJ any
stopping place. except Hare's Corner, slstc Ruld.
delaware Junction aud Dupont.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington sno rhiladel-
rhia ut TAO A, NJ. Leave Philadelphia, Ii As A. M d,
nd Wilmington 90 P. NJ, for New CAST },
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additional to those above will leave myrna for
Clayton 11.45 A. NJ, and $40 r. M. lie we Clayton
!lr Smyrna $40 A. Nj, and 2.1OP. Nj, to make con
netton with trains to and from Dover. and Stations
south.
Steamboat trains heretofore run are withdrawn,
A boat will, however, leave Crisfrll for Norfolk IN
connection with local train, on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings.
Z. q SEWAl.l,
Superintendent bel. Z.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

Thomas Balls equestrian statute OF WASH
lngton was unveiled last Thursday afternoon
in the pubic garden in Boston, in the pres.
ence of several thousand people. The stalu.
Is Of bronze, Of colossal proportions, ana
critics speak Of it us work Of remarkab q
artistic excellence. Il cost ST.. los
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

ID EGISTER'S OFFICE.
III NEW CASTLE CouNrY, April 2g'h, 1859.
Upon the application Of Spencer Chandler, kx'cu'
tor Of the last will and tesamen, Of Charles Robin;
County, deceased It is ordered and directed
by the Register that the Executor aiore-
said. give notice of the granting. of let
tiers Tcstamentary upon the Esia'e of the deceas
ed with the date Of granting thereof by causing adj
vertise 10 he posted within forty days from the
date of such letters in six Of the most public places
of he County of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against tho estate. to present the
same. abide by an Act OF Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the same to be
| inserted within the same period in the DELAWARE
TRiBuNE, u newspaper published In Wilmington, and
| to be continued therein three wee p
~, Given under the hand and Sea- Of Office Of
}I. q ! ths Register aforesaid Mt New Castle, in
t-s-l New Castle Comfy, aforesaid the day aud
| year above written. H. q. FRAlN, Register.
| NOTICE All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present the same duly at
| tested to the Executor ON or before April 29lh,
1870 or abide the Act Of Assembly in such case made
and provided. SPENCER CHANDLER
| Executor.
| Address 1Iockes sin. Delaware m.02m
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

G&@ MiNaToN AND BAITIMoRB
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE
COMMENCING MONDAY, May 10TH 1869,
AND isl wAsHIN lsiro AVENUE IS follows
WAY-MAIL TRAIN at $50 A. M, Sundays exceI-
ted) for Baltimore stopping at all regular stations
Connecting with Delaware Railroad ut Wilmington
for Crsiield and intermediate stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 1900 M. tSundEys eAcek
ted) for Baltimore and Washington stopping at Will
mington, Perryville, and Hayre-de-Grace. Connect
at Wilmington with train for New Castle.
EXPRESS TRAIN at AGO P. NJ. Sundays except
cd) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Shes-
ter, Thurlow Lnwood, Claymont, Wilmington, New
town, Perryvile, Havre-de-Grace, Aberdeen, Perry
mans, lakewood. Magnolia. Chase's and steminer's
NIGHT EXPRESS at 1l.sO P. NJ, tDaily,) for Baltt
mora and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thur
low, Linwood. Caymont, Wilmington; Newark.
Elkten North-East Perryvillo Havre-de-Grlce, Per-
ryman's and Magnolia. -
to the 1900 NJ. Train
WILMINGTON TRAINS,
Stopping at all stations between Philadelphia ans
Wilmington;
Leave Phiiladelphis at i1oo, A M, 2so 5.oo' ana
meets with Delaware Railroad for Harrington and in
termediate stations.
Leave wilmington at $50 and $40 A: M. Lao
AIS snd 100 tDsiiy) P. NJ The $40 A. NJ. train viii
not stop between Chester and Philadelphia.
PHILAD'A. and BALTIC CENTRAL r. r. TRAINS.
Stopping at all Stations on Chester Creek and Ph,la-
ada and BALTIC. Central RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia for Port Deposit Sundays OK
cepted) at 100 A. M, and 430 p. NJ. Leave Phila-
delphia for Oxford at 10n p M.
The 90 A. M. Train stops at all Stations between
| Philadelphia and Lamokin.
Leave Port Deposit Tor Philadelphia Sundays ex-
| cepted) at $40 and 9. rs A. NJ and 4. 20 p. NJ.
Trains leaving Wilmington at $50 A. NJ, and 4 10
PM will connect at Lamokin Junction with the l. 90
| A. NJ AND 4 80 r. M. Traias for Philadelphia and
| Baltimore CeHtra Railroad.
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
| Leave Wilmington at 1890, A. NJ, 1870, o.3T and
| 1920 7. M.
| CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA
| Leave Chester at 1926, sfs.9 0S, and 1l.0S A NJ,
| all, Ass, Q %, Z45 and 1888 L. M.
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
| Leave Baltimore at T.25 A. Nj, Way Mail. 9.95 A.
M, Express. 235 p M. Express 1925 r. M. Expires.
| 1910 r. NJ. Express.
from Baltimore to Port Deposit and intermediate
stations at 800 p, NJ.
Accommodation train from Port Deposit will leave
Perryville at 9, AZ A. M, for Baltimore and nerme-
diate stations.
Trains for Baltimore leave Chester at 1906 A. NJ,
and oil A. NJ. and AIS r NJ.
Trains for Baltimore leave Wilmington at 1912 and
1902 A. NJ, Les aud g. II p NJ
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM DALT1MollE.
Leave Baltimore at 1925 p. M, stopping al Mag
nolia Perrymans', Aberdeen, Havredetifact, Perry
vile Charestown, North East, EllStOn Newark Stan
ton, Newport, Wilmington, Clayinont, Linwond ana
Chester.
L. F. KENNEY. Superintendent
.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08
THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE WILMINGTON, DEL

k cnsrnnv111n y
N II n S E h I H y
KENNEL TURNPIKE,
FOUR MILES FROM WILMINGTON.
PEACH TREES.
sO0OOu Peach Trees, including all the lcpding va
rietes-Hae's Early Of carefully selected stock, and
warranted pure.
APPLE TREES
10000 Apple Trees, of the leading varieties.
PEAR TREES.
10000 Pear Trees standard and dwarf, embracing
an extensive catalogue.
MISCELLANEOUS TREES.
Cherries, Apricc,s. Nectariues, Plums, Qunccs,
Shade Ornamental and Evergreen in any quantities
desired.
STRAWBERRIES.
$780, ODl Strawberry plants embracing nil the lead
| ng varieties most favorably known
MISCELLANEOUS.
| Raspberries, Backberries. Currants and Coos Der
rles, shrubbery in variety. Sc
Particular attention being paid to the cultivation
Of small fruits enabled TO guarantee all plant
pare, and invite our customers at amy time TO call
and inspect nurseries and satisfy themselves that
we know our business.
For descriptive catalogue address inclosing p. o.
| stamp.
WIN. NJ. PETERS,
Centreyillc, New Castle County, Del.
| Or to Jes SO II, Covington, Agent Princess Anne,
| Md. sepi7-1yw-tp
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08
Electricity as q Curative.

Electricity as o Curative.
hR. A. II. STEVENS has been using Electricity
~ az a Special Remedy in curing chronic as well
~ acutc conditions without medicine for more than
'eh years, with nnboundnd succe----s Pamphlet in
cIadls al particulars with certificates and reliable
references, Will be sent TO any inquirer,
lew furnished rooms vacant forhOarding patients
IN the noctor'a family, II applied for soon. UiIico
RAD FesiaeHfe TOi ARsg ST., Philaa olphia.
mYissmW
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

is TONIC and GENTLE sTIMuLANT which is
NOT attended by REACTION. What il gains for
yOu II mninialns. When it rcfrcshes body or mind.
il refeshes with natural srenlth that 10 iay.
We are not recommend Z federalism in The inter
teaches us that he wro resorts To Tie bottle for rest
recuperatn, will lui. he keeps at IL, that he
Is kindling ilrc in h's bones which will consume
like the flames Of p-rdiion. Turn from it.. Take u
tonic that will refresh ard not destroy. liuid's Ner-
vine il for sale by sll Druggists. Price enc Dollar
See book of certica es tina. nc company each bottle.
10 ly
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08
No. 10 south street, Baltimore.


And BY dealers in general thr lughout the country
The SOMBRERO GUANO Of which
MORO PHILLIPS PHOSPHATE is and
always has been manufactured, (and of
which lie has sole control for the United
Siatcs,) contains fifty per cent. more Bone
Phosphate than Raw Bone, therefore il is
more durable
A large per centagc is Soluble, and will
Immediately yield its nourishment.
The Ammonia il contains is pure and
ready TO yield its value mot animal matter,
capable OF yielding its ammonia after de
composition in the soil.
Nothing is spared in its manufacture 10
render it the most valuable Super Phosphate
and Crop Producer in the market.
Eight years experience has proved to the
farmer that il is durable and can ulwuys he
relied ON as uniform in quality; ahd the nu
merous unsolicited testimonials continually
received of its use in competition with other
Fertilizers, fully attests that il has not been
eXcelled.
PRlcE Sc PER TON Of 2O0O lbs. Discount
to dealers.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08
WhY not Make Money

With our STENCIL AND KEY Cng.K QUITE AMI by
selling novel and attractive art clesy Circl free.
STAFFORD MFG. CO., CO Fulton st., New Y rk.
apl2,l3w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08
MORO PHILLIPS

hOhO llll-lIll'S,
Sole Proprietor and Manulat turcr.
March lst 1860 marls.9m.w
NOTICE TO rAnuEns ANDa 9TH
The undersigned, having taken Aderdi- ,z.a-sg,
streets, opened regular S1Sai&i
Agricultural Depot a. Commission IIeuse
And will keep constantly ON hand and for sale At
ihr , lowest ratc: AZ the different grades of
CORN MEAL. DRIED FRUIT,
,, GRAIN and SEEDS Of all XII DIS
Whanns and Moro Phillips Pho-phates. Concei
tralcl Manure, Gnanp, and Other ieitilzers
Ihe thly E1fe.hrr Hay and Sttdc DGDO in tie Li,v
AGkicuLTl RIAL IMPLEMENTS. ~
Woop 6 WlLlow-w ARE, Wire screens and Sieve.
- BRooMs, p RHus pIs,s .t ecu IRON
Meats foot, Strained Whale and Lubricating Oils
Wheel Grease, Tar IL cans, kegs and barrels, pas
mentoI GRiNDsTHNES. 'O''u "ssof'-
SALr-Ashon, Fine, Liverpool Ground Turkey
Island anu Rock sal,; n Ten diierent varieties
| "a Hay, Grain, Polaops, and ali Kinds Of Ern
sroauce bought and sold v, y $ PRESTON.
n. W corner From, A a., ni., old stand
ar22 ly ami Al FraniI ' WITH ! :"
! FANeY POULTRY.
wAbEG sIMSTEuAG
Breeder. and Slipper. of all kinds Il Fancy 1,f,
lLcludihg HtdhHta Huira, Slurrl.d aud I'cnt Ii d
iiambalGs Grey and Vii D1lhIlt lholotshbi.I
Game. .eabrishl baatam-, cts.
| keys. Y
Egis from thc nhose ol Matching, warranted FIRE
"i rom sei,nr s.ock, iackcd carefully aud chip
| WADE IL ARMSTRONG;
| Agricultural and seed Warehouse,
| "eiiiw 1l2B Market 81, Philndin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-25

A LIVING HIADLEss CHILD.-The De-
post IN. " Courier is responsible for
the following marvellous story: In the
vicinity Of Spoon River, ILL.,, is a child
that was born and lived five years with
ou. a head. Mrs.-, the mother, is
the widow of a soldier formerly living
in Marshall County, who enlisted in The
G5,h or Scotch regiment, aud Wal Killed
in the battle of Lexington, Mo. She
was standing beside her husband dur.
the engagement, when a canon pan
carried his head completely away, his
BODY falling iuto her arms and covering
b.r with blood. The shock affected
her greatly. When her child was born
there was not a semblance Of a head
about it. The limbs are perfectly deVel-
oped. and the shoulders where the head
and neck should be is smoothly rounded
of. But the most surprising thing Of
all il. that the face il situated in the
breast. OF course there being no neck,
the power Of its turning its head is
wanting, except rs the whole body is
moved; bu. this difficulty is overcome
by the singular faculty it possesses of
turning its eyes in their sockets, en-
abling it to see quite as well on either
side as thoae moro perfectly framed.
The upper portion Of its body is white
as the purest Caucasian; from the
waist downward it 10 blood red. The
strange creature, now an active boy Of
Ave years old, as if to compensate for
his dsformity, possesses the most cleaS.
and bird-liko tones ever listened to,
singing with singular correctness every.
thing it may hear, and its voice at
this early age accomplishes two octaYes
easily.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-25
K

BoLrxns-Locksmiths.
SEA pests-TempestS.
MEsDRD ways-Repaired streets.
SSLF.adver,ising Cloaks- Circulars
He who laughs at cruelty sets foot on
the neck of religion.
The flea, locust, and grasshoppers
lump two hundred times their own
length; equal to a quarter of a mile fol
o man.
SxRPuSrs annually shod their skins,
which, remarkable as it may Mt first ap'
pear, extend over tho eyes.
Or n thousand infants fed by tn,
mothers milk, not above three hundred
die; but Of the same number reared by
wet nurses, FIVE hundred die.
CHINA, properly so called, contain!
about three hundred and fifty million!
Of souls, and extends over twenty de
grces of latitude, and twenty Of longi
tude, or four hundred square degrees
The average depth Of the Atlantic
ocean 10 set down at l3,4Oo feet, ant
that of the Pacific $4,000. On the
western side Of St. Helena, soundiug'
have been made, it is said, to the depth
of 81, 900 fcet-Gve miles and a quarter
without touching bottom.
The young man who has been travel
ing about, lately, and jumping of The
trains to kiss his sister, and then apollo
giving when lie found his Mistake, has
become converted and will lead a diff
ferent life. He tried the thing on n
New Haven, the other day, and whet
the damsel raised her veil he found sht
was so black that charcoal would make
n white mark on her.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-25

The discovery has just been made in
New York that. where two persons are
capable and willing to enter into a con
tract embo&ying q proper consideration,
and then actually do enter upon it, the
contract is binding. This is q common
law principle, and why it should not
have been known in the Empire State
long before this we car only infer.
Judge Barnard was driven to apply the
doctrine to the case Of marriage by the
villsinous confidence Of a respondent 10
a divorce suit. He blsndly acknowl-
edged the statement to the petitioner,
"you are my wife" her consent thereto,
the placing of = ring on her finger,
future cohabitation and even offspring.
At last 4 case was found which called
for justice. The desertion was confessed
with the other crimes, and it was con-
csded that the show Of marriage was
for the purpose of seduction. The
Judge held that the marriage contract
was complete, complete as though q
prizes. or alderman bad been present to
solemnizs it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-25
FROM ELKO.

New MIL for Mineral Hlll.Big Assny n
Fine Specimen from Cope District
TenminE TO Waite Pine Dropping Oh
Grnnd Jury-Ncw Court-room-Snow.
ELxo, November 24.-Charles McWil-
liams, ]. II. Mills and ]. C.. Frazer have
made arrangements with Ward & Co., large
owners in the Mineraltlli District, for the
erection Of a ten stamp mill at that camp,
which will be running within thirty days.
The ~lastshipment Of ore from the Noun
tain City mine, Cope District, which was
taken from the surface, assayed over three
bundled dollars to the ton.
Hill Beachey and George Hearst came in
to!light by stage from Cope. Hearst has
some fine specimens which he is taking to
San Francisco.
The snow storm has ~lessened the shipment
sf freight to White Pine. The large freight
trs are preparing their outfits for the winter
loads, while the smaller ones and OK teams
ire drawing off. ,
The Grand Jury will be full tomorrow and
will go to work Immediately. Several i'm
~,ortant criminal cases are set for trial during
he term.
The Courtroom in the new Courthouse
vii. be ready for occupancy next week.
Considerable snow is reported on the Cope
md White Pine roads. Very little has fallen
h this valley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-25
IN ENGLAND.

The British Parliament does not Of
6cially recognize the existence of the
reporters Of the public press, although
there are reporters galleries with retir-
ing rooms and other convsnisnces, at
tached to the chambers both OF the
Lords and Commons. After a long
struggle the right Of the public 10 OBJ
tain, at the earliest moment, afull &C
count Of the proceedings Of the Legi'la-
ture, has been tacitly, though not FORM
ally, admitted, and yet, should a men,
Der bring to the attention of the Speaker
the fact that strangers" were in the
gallery, the House would be immedi.
ately cleared Of all persons, whether re.
porters or visitors. In the early part Of
this century no occurrence Wal moro
common than that Of q member rising
aud saying, 81 observe, Mr.. Speaker,
that there are strangers in the gallery
and a strong proof of the great change
that has been produced in the manners
and customs of the age is to be found
in the incident that q member Of the
House Of Commons recently called the
attention OF the Speaker to the fact that
reporters were not present. The CIR
cumstsnees were as follows: The
House of Commons. at four o'clock
in the afternoon, having been IN SEES
sion for twelve hours, waa called upon
by the Government to consider three
orders of the day remaining u%ndispossd
of, to-wit the Public Works, Drainage
and Improvement of Land, and the Nj
tro-Glycerine bill. The ministerial
agent insisted that the House should 60
into committee on these measures,
which would p~roloug the session for nm
hour longer. The reporters being
tagged out, withdrew at once, in a body,
their presence being unnecessary, as the
bills probably had merely to be read
over by the clerks. The absence OF the
reporters was then intimatsd to the
Speaker, with the suggestion that their
conduct almost amounted to a breach
of privilege, inasmuch as they were the
only link between the members and the
public. Tho Speaker therenpon replied,
with assumed gravity, that as the House
of Commons did not pay the reporters
il had no control over their services,
and added that these gentlemen had n
decided advantage over himself, since,
at the end of a twelve hours sitting,
they could withdraw, but that be must
remain to tho end of the daily session.
The effect of the reporters absenting
themselves was to postpone tho business.
in hand, the House sdjourning worry soon
after the discovery of the departure of
the weary /" press gang was made. A
more remarkable illustration Of the
power of aud respect for the press has
never been given, at least in England.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-25
road Mnrters-Wcather.

road Mntters-Wcather.
SACRAMENTO, November 25.- There Is
nothing Of interest in the Eastern dispatches
The workmen of the California Pacific
Railroad commenced yesterday filing in Sui.
ter Slough for their road bed and depot
The Pullman through express train arrived
from San Francisco on time yesterday after
noon. and left for the East about ! o'clock.
The Western Pacific express train was
DELAYED again yesterday afternoon. not get
TING in until 8 o'clock. The delay is attrib-
uted to the difficulty experienced in making
steam, but the cause probably lies somewhere
else.
A freight train on the Western Pacific road
Yesterday forenoon brought two disabled
locomotives to the city. One Of them was
the Lark, which was ditched at San Leandro
last Monday; the other was the Young
America, a handsome and new one, just set
up at the round house.
A heavy north wind has prevailed since
yesterday, rendering the weather quite cold
and disagreeable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-25

VALLEJo.-The Solano County Demo-
erdt, now published at Suisun, is soon
to be removed to Vallejo. Vallejo is a
good place TO go to, for now it is i'm
proving faster than any other city or
town in California. That is saying
much, but it is true. There are now
$500 men employed at the Mare Island
Navy Yard, and tho streets of Vallejo
in Intervening look like the streets of a
greo, city, il we judge by the ,hrong
upon them. Everybody seems to be
building there, and the houses and
stores are all of a neat aud substantial
character.