davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-11
Sound Doctrine from the Audi
tor of state.

We reproduce the following ox-
tracts from the Annual Report OF
the Auditor OF our State:
In a free country the laws should
all be general, PLAIN, simple, stable,
and of uniform application CUery-
rhere utthm the limits of their
thirty. And that the people may
fully understand the law upon any
given subject, all the statutory
provisions on that subject should,
as far as possible, be embraced in
ore enactment; and when once
enactei |, lis provisions should sell
com be changed. If framed upon
correct principles, it will work
substantially justice; and if any need
ful provision shall have been omit
ted, it can be supplied by way OF
supplement. Changesin the laws,
oftcner than otherwise, arc sought
for purposes not dictated entirely
bv a sease of the public veal; and
If when changes arc sought, the
subject be calmly and dispas
sioGately examined, even supple
ments will rarely be found to be
necessary. t'I"- 10 e>alf
Under such q system of legisla-
ton, l respectfully suggest that
sixty days once in two years would
be ample time for the session of the
General Assembly; or if annual
sessions are to be holden (Which l
think better though of doubtful
constitutionality under the present
oonstitution), forty or fifty days
per annum would be ample time
for the legitimate purposes OF leg
islation. If the salaries of mem.
bers and officers of the General
Assembly were fixed at 5000 per
annum, they would be better paid
than they now are, and u largo
amount ofmoney would be saved
to tho people,. County Commits
sioners, on a per diem Of three
dollars, are said to bo in session
n nearly the entire year, in some OF
the counties. Can any one believe
this is necessary for the public
goodP u''
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-11
The Door Step.


%, oi,od
r'.aas;a 's,'',o ,,is 80 ,r,nnino n,.t '
,Yf"s ,aai,,ar ~ be ,no,ed ef
Z 10y 'N' Y..IT i1si7
u.,, Oh.
- iElf,'1. ~. I,,,oI' 't1
r,a,, a,onnod nm hos,re the,n ail. u.
vS,a ,sd Ild H. ~ Z, = go, 4, :, n,i,,o,
.to -'r'"-i ''..'',''''.e 1890,
w., ~. ~, o,i 49, ,ha Liahwav
nj gta,,oJ t,,,o,,I Tho uonie Farm
" ,,a,J,AL,nI r,1r1rs, I,.yoy ts
ta E 'fa l irrr'J IN I'D. lF Il.
Icon,t rcn.mber what we said, q IN
Yet that rude path by which wesped
Seemed ali transformed and in glory.
b5JhA|Na ,'l4Nl4i H.
IThe snow was crispibeneath orr feet, 4
ak ing ..-t .E.. IA.
By hood and tippet sheltered, sweet
~ Herhice with youth and health was beam
. ing. y 'HD PUN. .HH y n ,H
( Tho httle hand outside ! er muff- l
) % srulptor. lfyou could bnt mold H.
So lightly touched nv Jacket cutT,
70 keep II warm had TO hold il. iH
~ .t.al. iaI.-st pr17--
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-11
T.E.RtLLIN HURsT.

a GENT. FOR WHEELER AND WILSON'S
n AND HOWE'S SEWING MACHINES,
Mac hine Rlndings-shect Mnsie and lnstruc.
tion Books all the latest Newspnpersand Pc
-Four doors West ofthe Hooking Valley Ma
ionaI Rank, pohster, Ohio. feb, 81 GS-IS
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-11
Hoofland's German Bltters
Hoonand'S German Tonic

Is combination Of all e Ingredients Of The Bhters
,ciik PpRR Santa CtuE RuiL OrqNqe, etc. II is used
J1le alcoholic stimulus is required lou ,cH bear in
mind that these remedies entirely different from
Nuy others ddyeriised far the of The diseases named
SIy;l< ne otLerS are r1e deeoGlionSef rum in sons
5bN lbh6 TONIC is decidedly one Of DC most plea
sad a1dGgrscdbs rstnedtesevey oGered 10 lc public.
Ks sf Is ta1she Hii pleasure 10 take Il, White its
fifSrviho -cSEidrdttng- and medicinal qualities haps
edtSe1 y = Ge LHOVn as he greatest Of all toaics.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-11
STROPEL & EVERSOLE.

OF and Dealers In
IFH Fur,iIure and Cabinet Ware oi all kinds.
acknowledgements attended to with hne
Hears aud all kinda Of Undertaking Goods
furnis he'd nt reasonable rates.
Shop sndWpre Rooms two doors East OF
Hooking Valley National Bank, Nam street,
Lancaster, Ohio. ID 20 feb. lS6S-ly..-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-11
The Assassination of Prcsi-
dent LincOIn.


dent Lincoln.
The principal matter of impor.
tancc in the confessions Of Arnold
and Atzerodt, now first published
is the fastening of guilt upon Mrs
and John Surratt. Certainly the
latter, who is finally free, was al.
most equally guilty with Booth ~
For instance Arnold says. speaking
Of Booth: ,i4 olua n,'.- .rit.a
,l "We thus lived for nearly two
months, seeing him perhaps three
or tour times duringthe week, and,
when seen, always but fora short
time, having still pressing business
always on hand, viz, to see John
Surratt." f.lu tt.d .... r..
y Again: r. 7H.u.7 .aHr
During the latter part Of March,
whilst standing on Rullnan's s
porch, between IL and IL o'clock
P. NJ, n young man-name un-
known-as | can not remember
names-about five feet five or six
inches high, thicksct, long nose,
sharp chin, wide checks, small
eyes (gray, | thiIlt), dark hair,
and well drcsscd-color | don re-
membcr-called Michael O'Laugh.
lin aside, and said J. Wilkes Booth
wished TO see us both at Golier'S S
saloon. on the avenue. Twas then,
Tor the first time introduced TO
him, but forget his name. We
walked up together. Michael
O'Laughiin, this unknown ard my
self were ushered into the presence
of j. Wilkes Booth, who intro
duced me toJohn Surratt, Atzcrodt,
alias Port Tobacco; ALI S Nose.
by, making in all seven persons
}. Wilkes Booth had cent word to
Michael O'Daughlin TO bring me
up in a good humor (stilI always
in the dafk). Then commenced
the plan for soizing the President
Each had his part to Perform
First, | was to rush into the pri.
vate box and seize the President,
while Atzerodt, alias Port Tobac
co, and J. Wilkes Booth were to
handcuff him and lower him en-
the stage, while - Moseby was
TO catch him and hold him I'LL we
got down. Surratt and the un.
known were TO be on the other side
OF tho Eastern Branch bridge to
facilitate escape, 1t was aiterword
changed to Moseby and Booth
to catch him in tho box and to
lower him to me on the stage
OLaughIin and the unknown
were 10 pat the lights out, and
Surratt and AtEerodt, alias Port
Tobacco, to be on the olher side OF
the bridge" i a
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-11
sYYIII1.EY. RROTWERS,

DEALERs IN HARDWARE, COMPRISING
BMechnnjo'sTools SaddleGs Goods, Under
taker's TriInmi ngs, Carriage Makers stock,
Cutlery Of all d6scriptions,, Agregltnral Inn
second door from Columbus streetucorner,
Lancaster. Orio. feb 27, 'GS-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-11

Afew weeks since 4 son OF Theo'
Hendrix, of WcstfieId Conn, got a
kernel of corn in his nose, and
his parents failed to have it cut
A few days since tho boy was
taken TO a physician, who adj
ministered chloroform and extract,
cd the corn, which had sprouted
and grown nearly three .fourths
of an inch. "
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-11
CONFESSION OF ATZERoDT.

a III had not seen John Surratt
for about eight days before the
murder. Booth told mo few days
before the murder that he was in
Washington. Kalo Thompson alias
Brown, came from Richmond with
John Surratt about the time that
Richmond fell. lie had come
previously with Gustavus Howell.
now in tho Old Capitol Prison
Kate Thompson stopped at Mrs.
Surratls, and also at the National
and Rinnel Hotels, This woman
was about twcnty.one years ofage,
spruce and neat, medium size,
black eyes and fair complexion.-
She had sister in New York,
who, it was said, was widow =
Surratt was made known to her in
New York, by o signal conveyed
by a small switch with q waXed
end, and a piece of red ribbon on
tho butt, handled horizontally
through the fingers. The sign
was given on a hotel pavement on
Broadway He went with her
South, and hired q horse at How
ards stables for the purpose.
Previous to tho arrangement for
tho murder Booth heard that the
President was 10 visit camp
Tho coach was to be taken out
Seventh street. Surratt was to
lump Oh the box, us hewas the best
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-11
o. RRENNEMAN.

~ookseller and stationer, Main
< strcet. Lancaster Ohio, one door West Of
Tallmadpc. llOuAe Entrance. School BOOKS,
RIank HOOKS, Miscellaneous Books, Pictures,
Gold Pens. Envelopes, Inks, States, and sta
tionery ofn kinds. feb. ", 'bS-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-11
GEORGE BORNHEEIM,

eady-Madc Ciothin s. .t'ents'Fur-
Bk.NtsT ING GoODS HATS, GA r. De-
Shaeffcr Block, one door west OF Beck'sDrug
Store, Main street, Lancaster, Ohio.
Feb. 7th, lSGS-lv 80
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-11
a Now Discorerx Of Cold.

The undersigned having laid out bis farm IN
10 acrc lots, Will sellon time to suit purchas-
crs. The landi is beautifully yloeated, and within
three. c.fourhs ola mile from the Court House
Three of tho lots have houses on them: IN
qlhre of Il Hl JOHN h sNpbkt
July SO, ,assS-tf Lancaster, ono
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-11
II. GARTER,

EALER in Corn, Oats, Coal, Lime, frcsh
ground Cement, salt GT0cenes.6c. Corr
ncr Main and Canal streets, opposite Brewery.
Aug. 81, ,Os--ly. m iHnti
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-11
! ,.I n yy1EItN. n SON,

NEnuufacturers OF Tin, Copper and
lVh sheet. Iron Ware, and Dealer IN stoves,
Gr es Sugar Kettles, Kitchen and House
hOtd Wares, &c. w. tau'N 49,.
North aide Man street, Lancaster, Ohio,
Kaufman Building, one door West Of wide
stairway, feb. 27, lsGS-lY .
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-11

An Italian traveller gives Boston
the palm for female beauty. '
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-11
j. G.. SMITH,

Grocer. and Confsctioner, Tall,
. n madge Block, Man street, Lancaster. o.,
two doors West Of Hotel Entrance oysters
and the various popular rReircshments their
season. - . ~ a =
Cakes Ice Cream, &C., ,turAish he'd parties and
romilic,to order. - feb. 81. lsCS-ly-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-11
J. f. O'D.ON N + L l.,
MOSES. LEVY.

REerchnnt Tailor and Dealer In
IVA weady-Made Clothing and Gents
Furnishing Goods. Shaiier's Block four doors
West ofPublicSquare, Nam street. Lancaster,
Ohio. feb. ~, 'O8 -ly !.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-11
J.. G. B U T G II,

DEALER IN
U7ATCHES, CLOCKS, ,JEWELRY
wv :and! Plated Ware,
Mann street, Lancaster, Ohio, in the room
with Brooks Hat store. .,
S-Repairingneatly and dpromptlyeNecuted'
Feb. ", '6S-ly H....
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-11

The Conference meeting through at last,
We boys around the vcstry Waited
To SEQ the girls come tripping past
Like Snow birds waiting to be mated.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-12

about half way between the California
and Eberhardt. 1t no doubt took its
name from the fact that an elderly gen
tleman, named Benjamin Sears, located
on the fiat last fall, and opened little
canvas house, where be keeps little
drop of the crater" in order to give the
boys passing a nip. 1t works to
charm, for we have never passed but we
were either very Geld or very warm, and
it is recommended for both. On this
fat are number of most excellent
mines, among which are the Mountain
Boy and Silver Queen. These two
mines were located at the same time
and both owned by the same parties,
six men owned 900 feet. A shaft
has been sunk on the line between the
two mines and is now down about 40
feet. Ore of very high grade is being
taken out. We were in the shaft and
could see chlorides in great p-ofusion
in all parts of the opening. Quite a
pile of ore is now on the dump, and
almost any quantity could be taken out
daily if it was desired to do so, but as
they cannot get it worked short of two
months as near az the could ascertain,
they have concluded to keep on pros
pecting. 4 small stratum of ore was
found on the surface and has been fol-
lowed down and has widened out until
it is now more than six feet in thick
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-12

AN ENGLIsHMAN SETS AN EXAMPLE
FOR AMERICANS TO IMITATE.-The New
York Tribune makes the following
statement
A wealthy Englishman, said to have
been at one time a member of Parlia-
meot, who was conspicuous friend OF
the United States in England during
the Rebellion, bought a large amount
of the early issues of the FlveTwenty
Bonds. Some time ago he began Il
correspondence with the Treasury De-
partment in reference to the interest on
the bonds, dating his letters at Man
chester He said be thought the six
per cent. gold interest too high, and for
his part he was willing to take bali
that amount. Within a few days the
Secretary of the Treasury has received
another letter from the same gentleman,
dated at a point in Pennsylvania, re-
ferring to his previous correspondence,
andinclosing a 900 Five Twenty Bond
and seven $50 coupons, which he re-
turns to the Government as settlement
for the past, and intimates desire to
have THE matter so arranged in future
that be can divide the interest with the
Government each year, retaining only
three per cent. himself. Mr.. Boutwell,
has answered his letter, thanking him
for his great generosity, and asking him
to visit Washington in order that the
matter may be arranged as be desires.
There is in this something SO much
in excess of the usual displays of friend
ship to our Government that it almost
puts US to shame that as an example Of
pure and couscien tious devotion to the
cause of Republicanism it should come,
first, from foreigner. Will it be imi-
tated among Americans We fear not.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-12
SENATOR CASSERLY.

The return to San Francisco of the
Individual whose name heads this arti-
Gle has caused a ripple of sensation
upon the otherwise stagnant surface OF
the ocean Of facts and occurrences.
TIE Senator was made the object of a
rather tame reception, was serenaded
interviewed and called out for a speech.
lie condescended to respond to this
customary invitation. Our readers have
already been treated to a synopsis OF
the Senator's remarks. He denounced
the Fifteenth Amendment berated the
against Chinese labor declared that
the Pacific Railroad had better not
been built at all than that Cinnamon
should have had a hand init and laid
stress upon the skill and capacity OF
those laborers as reason why they
should not be encouraged either to
come or to work here. OF course he
took occasion to say that the only power
which could avert the calamities which
lie pictured was that of the Democratic
party. And this is the man who was
ragged into prominence and made
Ion of by Horace Greeley, William Cul
len Bryant and other Republicans, upon
h.s arrival in New York. Mr.. Casserly
has at once taken his proper place as
Ell unblushing demagogue. He has
proven his willingness to be considered
no.hing more nor less :han that. He
has forfeited every morsel Of respect
that the respectable men of the East
have so g-atuitously showered upon
hin. He fell down, at once, to the
level of Andrew Johnson and A. Oakley
Hall. Ii is upon that wretched level
that be belongs. he is sincere only as
q Jesuit. His craftsmanship sinks be-
low, because it copies after that enun-
riated By Brick Pomeroy. He is thus
sptiy disposed of by the San Francisco
Chronicle
A Roman Emperor once it is said,
Of his favorite horse Senator made
But wonder far greater has now come
to pass:
We've made q grave Senator out of an
ass,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-12

THE TREASURE CRY ELECr1oN-By
tae Empire of the 9Th we learn the fol-
lowing wisa regard to the late munich
pal election at Treasure Hill
Trus:ees-W. C. Armes, 1873 Rob-
srt Apple, l7s Thomas Cordeill, 2O2 :;
J. II. Wallot, 95 John Church, 45S !;
John H. Dalv, 34S W. W. Swadley,
I55 NJ. McCluskey. 35a- E. B. Dick
inson, eos John P. Layne, 225 S.
W. Barring, 293 E. X. Fields, 30; R.
Laaard, 50 S. D. Ferguson, 10; Scat
teriug, /.
For Marshal-Thomas Coleman, $50 ;
John G. Leconey. POI.
For Assessor-Stewart C. Bell, 25a !;
Z. Keisie, 1874 P. C'Ccnner, 60: NJ.
A. Lard, Il.
For Treasurer-J. F. Hallock, 22S !
". c. Child, 257 Chas. Korn, 90.
For City Attorney-C. J. Lansing,
1917 John W. Graves, so.
For Recorder, J. D. Meagher.
John Church and Mike McCluskey
seem to have pretty much distanced all
competitors Tor Trustees. Must be
something in il. Church ought to be
. a irst rate Trustee-he used to be State
Printer. Hem Sorry that Leconey is
beaten but Tom Coleman ought to
make pretty good officer. Kit Lans-
irg and Judge Meagher seem to have
had very easy thing in getting at the
Offices Of City Attorney and Recorder.
Mcagher seems to have had no compe-
.tition and bu: few supporters.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-12

| The HAMILTON CITY ELECTIoN.-By
the Inland Empire of the Sth inst, we
learn the following particulars of the
charter election held in Hamilton
White Pine County, on the 18th inst:
For Town Trustees-Hymap, 3s5;
Barney 1893; Sanderson, 1893; Estis, 373;
| Sander 3S2.
For Marshal-Maj. OKeefe, 3s5.
Fer City Tressurer-Morg Miller, 322
Mr.. Field, So.
For City Attorney-Kennedy, 81;
Cam bell, 205, kittrell, 40 Brown, 50:
Allen, Is.
For Recorder 100; Curtis,
ITO Hetzel, 80.
For Assesor-Mamerou1, $40; Hauck
"a
For Surveyor-Schappmam, 225;
Lacy, los; Won Schmint, 6S.
His many friends herabout will be
glad of Morg Miller's success. A more
competent man could not have been
selected for the Treasurer Of the new
city. Morg is the chief engineer of the
National Bank at Hamilton. May the
volume OF his greenbaeks grow noun
famous. The Campbell who is elected
City Attorney is our amiab!e and mod.
est friend, Will Campbell, late of Eir-
ginia City. Bully for William. He
will make it very warm for the Hamil-
tonian malefactors. We see that Mr..
Selden Hetzel, of whom our citizens
have some tender remincences, and
who has lately, by some queer turn of
fortune, been a Justice of the Peace at
Hamilton, was among the slaughtered,
He was willing to be the City Recorder. f!
He slipped up. Major O'Keefe, the
newly elected Marshal, is an old Sac
and has the reputation of
being very efficient officer.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-12
THE LATEST NEWS.

We gather the following brief items
of interest from last evenings News:
A railroad train upon which were
General Grant and his family ran of
the track near Annapolis Junction,
Maryland. Several persons were badly
hurt. The President and family es-
capped uninjured. He has gone on to
West Point.
There has been another accident on
the Long Island r. r. A number of
Baptist preachers were on the train.
Nobody killed.
Huntington, of the c. P. R. R., and
several members of the House Commit
tee on Ways and Means have started
overland for this coast.
There has been a severe tornado in
Montgomery County, Ohio.
General Sherman is favorable to grant
ing the request of the Arizonians for
arms and rations to enable them to
fight the Indians.
There are some very startling rumors
from Paris. 1t is said that fighting is
going on in the streets. The downfall
of the Empire is predicted. 1t is said
that the Emperor precipitated the con-
hict in order tc have a pretext for ap-
plying force to sustain his demands,
This may be but an idle rumor but
there are many good reasons for antici-
pating such an outbreak. France is not
the France of old if its people can go
through with an election without a rev
olution.
Senator Sumner, it is said, is COM
ing to California this Summer Greeley
says he will drop the Alabama and
take up the Chinese question. What
does that mean?
Andy johnson is i'll with the collie. |
At last accounts Mrs. Winston had not
been called in.
Registration in Virginia begins next
Monday.
The National Typographical Union
condemns the associated press monop-
oily, favors the Women's Union, aud
favors the eigat hour rule.
Gold 1879.
w I, IL.
patch in yesterdays Enterprise that
Jim Dennston of San Mateo, Zone of
member of Stephenson's RegimenD is
80 seriously i'll with Bright's disease of
he kidneys as to be given up as hope
essly diseased. Such is the verdict of
, consultation of doctors. !
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-12
TREASURE HILL MINES.

The News Editor of the Inland EN-
pire of the sth inst, describes a recent
visit to the Treasure Hill mines FROM
which we excerpt the following inter.
esting extracts:
At the Eberhardt we happened to
meet Mr.. Bicknell, the Superintendent,
who kindly invited US to so into the
mine and see some recent developments
which were being made. We found
that large body of uncommonly rich
ore was being exposed to view. One
large body was almost pure chloride
and horn silver.
We were then taken into the Key
stone shaft house, where large quauti-
ties of ore was being hoisted from the
l75-foot level. We have piece of it
weighing several pounds which we
picked from the pile, that will yield at
least 81 900 per ton by mill process and
perhaps much higher As this ore,
which is a large body, is us feet from
the surface, we presume it will stop the
mouths of croakers and our friends in
San Francisco who are not stuck after
White Pine any more because they don't
get our bullion, will have to drop that
objection they have nourished and
cherished so long-that the mines of
White Pine consisted simply of rich
deposit on the surface. This idea is
now exploded, for We saw yesterday
tubful after tubful come up the shaft
which was a mass of chloride, all Of it
coming from depth of at least $50
feet greater than was ever admitted We
had found ore. Not desiring to put our
figures too high, we think it is entirely
safe to say that with the presen. deyel-
opmeuts of the EEerha-dt j. is by far
the rich est and most valuable mine in
the world. What it will eventually
prove is hard to surmise, as every day
is extent and richness is being proven.
From the Eberhardt we went to the
Mechanics. This mine is located on the
hillside between the California and
Eberhardt. 1t has APPENDED location,
being completely surrounded by paying
mines. A shaft is now down 81 feet
and is being sunk at the rate of one foot
per day. Nj. John V. Scott, the Su-
perintendent. is very sanguine Of strik
ing fine body of ore during the week.
Several small stratas of ore have been
cut in the shaft which show very rich
in clorides. It.is intended to put the
shaft down at,least 100 feet before any
drifting 10 done. We expect to soon
have more to say concerning this mine.
Returning towards Treasure, We stop
ped on " Take Nip Flat" which il
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-12

4 SPLENDID NEWSPAPER BUILDISG-
A. D. Richardson, who is writing a de-
-s.ription Of the Pacific Railroad for
the New York Tribune, gives the fol-
lowing account of t. newspaper Office in
the West
The new Office of the Chicago Tri-
.euue is the finest newspaper building in
the United States. 1t is of white mar
bic, finished interiorly in chestnut and
black walnut, four stories high, and
with broad, roomy halls and staircases.
4, cost $500, 900 ; aup the portions rent
ed besides those required for the use of
the newspaper, return ten per cent. per
.annum on the entire investment. 1t
is said that the profits of the establish
.ment for fifteen months paid for the
building.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-12

GREAT GooDNEss ID. Weymiss job
son has turned up in Washington. The
Washington Chronicle speaks of him
as the " English Historian" and says
he has interviewed Grant and proposes
to go to Virginia to see General Lee.
This bit of news will make the San
Francisco Yohemiaps open their eyes and
grin.