davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-27
finaafial aus .oQommerfial.
,sr.sss,n money Market.

l' .sso4A6s ChsracssOn Money Market.
THuRspAY. August 26, 1852
The psst week has been unmarked by any change
In hs Jee Of securities. Transactions we're limit.
III y only .pprainil There rs q
j6etier lItnq 10 stste securities whie city stock ID
BuHcws8Std co. Money 10 easy at y D cent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-27
Passengers

Pnssengcrk.
Per steamer Emile, from GEORGETOWN. C-Miss
N Thomas, J Alexander, O Bolton ard wifts. henry
Deas. vile, child aud nurse. Miss y. Dsas Captain
Rowland, Miss Gross, Mrs Mccans, Miss McCanfs
and on deck. ii u.
Per steamship J " Everman. fer Philadelphia
Albert Gruber, Henry Fredericksop, jos Saspor-
tas, Whiuemere.. - .t5T
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-27
THE WONDERFUL FAMILY MEDI:
CINE.
THE ASTONISHING
DISINFECTANT A N II

ISM F ECT A N T.
EMORY COLLEGE, OXFORD. Ga. December %. 1858.
Prof. DARBY. Dear Sir-Havipg not been en-
gagged for many years IN the active @ onl'es OF me
Medical profession am only superfcally acquaant-
ed with the claims ef your Propbylacdc Fluid out
am well acquainted With its chemical elements.
While therefore, cannot speak eIper1mentaliy OF
the value of the compound yet the disnfecting ana
tberapeutc properties Of the agents employed In its
composition, together with the well Known rePuta-
tion If its dscoverer, chemist, authorize me TO
regard Its merits of high order; on the whole
must be considered as valuable contribution TO the
CLASH of articles to which 1t belongs.
These views, may add, are sustained by theeesu,
mopy OF many competent Judges, who have testeo
its properties Believe me- dear cir.
Yours, respectfully,
A. MEANS, II. D., IL. ID.
CURES BURNS. WOUNDS, STlNGS, &c.
ALABAMA INsANR HOSPITAL,
TUSCALOOSA. December 22. 1868.
Messrs. JOHN DARBY Co., No. l6O Wilnam'street'
t;estlemen-I received your circulars of the 10th
instant asking an expression Of opinion from me as
TO the merits Of your Prophylactic Fluid. The pre-
paraton has been so generally used py the pro1es-
sion and public at large. and so universally esteem-
ed that 1t seems to me to need no further recon-
mendatiop.
AS dlsinfectant and remedial agent too, when in
dicated it is not eIcele by any similar preparation
We use permeanganic preparations very extensively
in this hospital and could not do without them. I
consider yours the best and most elegant pIepara-
ton OF the kind manufactured.
P. BRICE. N. D.,
sup't and Physician Alabama Insane Hospital.
DOWIE g. NOISE.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
August27 Agents for South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-27
DARBY,sPHoPHYLACTIc FLUID.

DARBY's PHoPHfhAcfic FLUID
4
Letter from Hon. Alex. Fl. S.phens, Of Georgia
CRAwFoRDsvuLE, Ga September 20, 1858.
Darby's Propbylactic Fluid is an article Of little
cost but great value. It's domestic as well as medt--
cipal uses are numerous, while its special1es are
most wonderful I have not been without 1t for
ten years, and no head of family who can AFFORD
to have 1t should be without 1t.
ALEX 81 STEPHENS.
THE WONDERFUL FAMILY MEDI:
CINE.
Letter from the SuroeonG.nprdl of Le late Confeder-
ate States.
RICHMOND Va, January IA, 1859.
JOHN DARBY Co., No. 100 Wiliam-street, New
York: ,,
Gentlem.n-I have received your letter Of the 18th
of December, 1866, calling my attention to your
tDarby's Prophylactic) Fluid.
Imost cheeriully state that the Fluid was furnish
ed TO. and extensively used by, the surgeons in
charge of general hospitals in the Confederate GER
vice with great benefit to the patiens-all the sur
ceors making favorable report-a great deal Of It.
was used in the hospitals.
Very respectfully, your cbedient servant,
sAM'L PRESTON MOORE, n. D,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-27
Charissson Cotton, 1Riee and Naval
Stores Aarket-

Stores Aarket.
OFFICE OF THE. CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
., rCHARnIsToN. Thursday Evening, August ~.
corros.-The market was quiet and without
fransactons Of note, with but little on the market;
sales only bag If new, at sac p b. Quotations are
somewhat nominal. say:
80; AZ LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION
Ordinary 70 good ordinary. .....s gN
Low mtddhng. ng....................S
4ldonng." ......s....- ......'.'oH W
By Nev York classification we quote :
NiGdHng. ........ ............32HG-
-RcR.-1he stock Of this grain is SO limited that
transactions were unimportant There were no
ssles during the day. Quotations were nominal say:
for common to fair clean Carolina at S@8K; good
sX@skc y b.
NAVAL sToRxA-The market was steady with Q
Dir demand; sales 20 barrels spirits turpentine In
New fork barrels at ssscs barrels do do. in coun.
Try pscksges at Ssc; 10 barrels extra No. rosin at
% 60 10 barrels extra No. do at IS 2 81 barrels
FLOW pale rostn at a. 90 barrels Of No. DO at 80;
- barrels Of No. do st 81 rs; % barrels Of No.
do q. q 10; barrels low No. do s 50 49, 2s barrels
do. duh and opaque 1T -; IS barrels do Nos. and
3HnIH a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-27
i.,TiExusor,S, !.

Z : - i Exports.
PHiLADEIPBIA-Per steamshipJ " Everman-et
tE- 6Ales Cotton, k5 ba'es Yarn and Domestics,
bale Wool, b23 bbls Naval stores. IT tons Phos
= phate Rock, and LA pkgs Sundries.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-27

Austin, Mrs Ma
~ 3
Barkanzux, Miss
Blachman, Mrs
n T
Boyle, Miss 8 @
Bowen, Miss BE
Boesch, Miss
Rosa
Bonetheu, Mrs
Julia
Bewene, Mrs
Lydia
Brailsf ford, Mrs.
Frances
Bravick, Ars 10
eLZo
Bursnihan, Mrs
Enen
Brown, Mrs Di.
Brown, Mrs An
ME e
Bullvinkle, Mrs
Frances
Burns, Mrs W ID
Butler, MrsB Betty
Burdges, Mrs
Eliza
Black, Mrs Kitty
Ann
Bird, Mrs Made
line
Behrman, Mrs
Cathrin
Benz ett, Mrs A
g
Bartlett, Mrs 60.
rah
Bsshford, Miss
Ssllie
B.ker, Mrs Wes-
c':sSer"' 3 3 Miss
Cattle. Mrs Julia
Clovistie, Mrs @
Claget. Mrs.
Georeianna
Cleary, mre rat
rick
Coyne, Mrs Mary
Coleby, Mrs Eli
rore
Cochran, Mrs
Charlotte
Cook, Miss Mary
Ann
Collins, Mrs
Henpie
Cotton, Mrs Eli
zsbeth
Deas, Lavania
Days, Ms Lava
MIA
DagRett, Mrs 10
sephene
Dangerfeld, Miss
DIESEL, , Mrs Phil.
Drah, Miss Mary
Davis. Miss Ma
~ n
Ellis, Mrs Jane E
Ellis, Mrs sus-
annah E
Forres, Mrs Ann
Fever1a
Feverls MrsMary
Fell, Mrs Rhoda
F.sber, Mrs Ellen
Fleming, Mrs
Winnie
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-27
ytuss, Gbsmifals, Gtf.
DE CA Il Il r U l.
WHAT MEDICINES
YOU TIA K e.

WHEN YOU ABE EXHAUSTED BY oVEkwoRK
~ head or hand and feel the need OF something In
yeorating. don't drink whisBey or any intoxcs ting
thing whether under the name of Bttters or other
wise, such articles give Just q much strength to
vonr weary BODY and mind as the whip gives to the
iaded horse. and NO more. Alcoholic stmuants are
ipiurous to Nerve health. and are ALWAYS followed
by DEPRESSING REACTION.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-27

' t'.-al p.
themselves weakening are no longer aggravated BY
artificial depletion. They are met with IosIcs
that rally The viti powers and enable them TO de-
feat the enemy. Chief among these allies of Nature,
in it's battles With sickness, is
PLANTATION BITTERs.
This wonderful vegetable restorative is the sheet.
anchor Of the feeble and debintated As cordial
for the aged and decrepid 1t has no equal among
stomachics As remedy for the nervous weakness
to which the tender sex are especially subject, 1t is
supersedisg every other sdmulant and nervine.
In all climates, tropical, temperate or fgd Its acts
as specific in every species Of disorder which un.
dermines the bodily strength and breaks down the
animal spirits. wherever 1t is introduced it be.
comes standard artice-a medicinal staple. Drug.
eists although theirproht upon 1t is small, find It
absolutely necessary to keep preparation for which
sverybody injuries, and for which nobody win
sccepta substitute. It is to-day'the most popular
me .icine in the civilized world. Extensively as 1t
ie advertised, its best alversemont is the beneficial
result which uniformly follows lis use. Every bottle
sold insures the sole Of at least half dozen more
Unlike other stmulauts it braces and fortihes the
system without exciting undue cerebral action.
The cheering effect which it produces upon the
mind is not momentary, but permanent. There is
no subsequent depression 1t does not, as is the
case With all other stimuli, beget craving 70: e1
citants. On the other hand, it s,o:hes and calms
the nerves, combining strange as the auomaly may
seeu the qualities Of sedative AID gentle anodyne
with those Of q tonic and inrigoran' The perfect
purity of all its ingredients, their admirable adap'
tation to the purposes they are intended to sub
serve, the judicious proportions in which theyare
combined and the scientific skill with which they
are blended render this famous article at once the
most potent and The most harmless Of all known
tonics and Alternatives.
Sold by all Druggists.
December
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-27
Dodd's Neryine and Invigorator

is TONIC and GENTLE sTIhOLAFF wbicn is
NOT attended ny REACTION. What It gains TOT
you 1t maintains. When itr. freshes body or mind.
refreshes wrb natural strength that comes 10 stay.
Of auy faction; but long aud extended observation
teaches us that he who resorts to the bottle for rest
or regeneration will find, he keeoe att that he
is kindline 1rc In his bones 9hich VIII consume
like the flames OF perdition. Turn from H. n1e
tonic that will refresh and not destroy. DODDS
NERvlNE Is for faie by all Druggists Price One
Dollar. See Book Of Certificates that accompanies
each bottle. 7mos june 30
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-27
TRENCH CALF SHOES.

CASES OF LOW QUARTER FRENCH CALF
SHOES ata great sacrifice, Sold by the Hngle patr.
JOHN COMMINo,
Aupust "a tue No. 1S1 Meeupg-Etreet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-27
ruIxp M ACCIDENT.

ThwCofumhiAyPbo@ BAYS: Passengers
by tho Gfeehyille Railroad yesterday, state
96SB Deputy Constable g. W. Alien was killed
In Abheville on Tuesday last by the accidental
-disohsree Of gun wtish he was examining.i
one Of the new.fanglcd armGre1eutly obtamedl
ior the use Of the loyal militia Of the State"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

4 Lively PLAcE.-Mr. 0'Leary, one
of the publishers of the Sacramento Bee,
recently started On a trip over the Pa
ci6c Railroad to the S,atcs-stoppiug at
the principal points on the wNy-to
recruit his health, and taking notes of
travel. lie remained at Ogden City for
q day or two, from which place he
writes to the Bee q little incident which
he observed the evening he went there,
which sounds somewhat like similar oc.
c~urreuces in California mining camps in
early times. Here it is
One can always learn something by keep
ing eyes and ears open. Saw an illustration
Of the advantages Of cloth houses in a settle
men. like this. At 4 gambling table in one
Of the saloons a quarrel arose, and one OF the
parties was elected. He soon after went to
the side Of the house, on the canvas wall OF
which was an impression made by the head
of his opponent leaning against it, and with
a club dealt n blow on the protruding spo,
which knocked the owner Of the head afore.
said over on the table, somewhat to the sur.
prise Of his companions. The stake on the
outside won that time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

4 DISTINGUISHED Passover. = The
military authorities Of this department
receiv d on Saturday the noted Indian
chief, Sos .yuai.ema, or Hu"lapai Chnr-
ley, a noted brave of the Hualapai
Indians of Arizona. He will be con-
fined at Angel Island for n certain
period of time rs n hostage to answer
for the good behavior Of his tribe.
Sos-ynai-ema was one of the worst men
of his tribe, and took tire lead in a
great number of d%epreda;ions on the
whites. Two of his principal nsso.
ciates were taken at the same time aid
imprisoned in Drum Barracks. Satnr-
day afternoon Charley was at the head
quarters Of the Provost Guard, where
he sat regarding the curious stare OF
the crowd of pale faces with stoIid
indifference.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

A BIO BLAST AND MARROW EscApE.-A
blast was let of Yesterday near the MerrimaC
mill, on the line Of the railroad, and 4 huge
rock weighing % pounds was carried a dis
lance Of 400 yards to the Brunswick mill,
through the roof Of which it crushed. One
man was slightly injured by a splinter,
Another big chunk went through the Office
Of the Superintendent Of the Brunswick
Carson appeal Of this morning.
A heavy blast was fred on the line OF
the railroad, between Tunnel No. and
the Santiago mine, yesterday, and a
piece of hard rock flew through the air
q distance of at least COO feet, striking
n Chinaman in the side, breaking sew
eral ribs, and knocking him senseless.
His countrymen picked him up in that
condition and carried him to camp,
where he was cared for by them. We
have not learned Of his condition this
morning. Fortunately, thus far, there
have not been many accidents on our
local railroad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

A BEAR CATCHES a BAWBER.-Ernest
Mosca, II celebrated tonsorinl artist,
whose studio is located in the metro.
politan city Of Oakland, in company
with u party Of ladies, visited Wood
wards Gardens on Sunday last. Being
q great admircr of bears grease as II
beautifier Of the hair, when in front OF
the cage containing the huge brown
bear he commenced cxpntinting on the
traits of the genus ursd, aud undertook
to show his lady friends that the bear
would recognize the odor Of its kim
dred's grease and lick it Off his hands ;
putting his hand in front Of the ami
mails mouth, sure enough it was at
tracted by the odor of the grease, but
in place Of licking the greasy fingers of
the artistic barber it grabbed his hand
and nearly tore Off two Of his fingers,
and would have taken the whole hand
and head of the barber if he could
have been dragged through the bars of
the cage. II is very probable that
Ernest will be less earnest in his admi.
ration of bear grease hereafter.-San
Francisco Chronicle, lst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

BURNED AT THE ALTAR.-A very
singular accident occurred yesterday Mt
St. Mary's Cathedral. A little girl
named Mary Brady, dressed in white,
with a light muslin scarf over her head,
while coming to receive the Bishops
blessing in company with u number OF
other children, came too close to the
lights on the altar, when the scarf ig-
nitcd and the child was cnvcloped in
flames. The scene that occurred was
one of wild excitement for Il few min.
utes, the women and children shricking
and the men rushing to the rescue OF
the child. A man named Dennis
Ahern had the presence Of mind to take
of his coat and wrap it around the little
girl, and thus extinguishcd the flames.
The girl was very badly frightened and
severely burned about the hands md
neck. Several Of the females in the
church tainted, and many of the men
seemed to lose all control Of themselves
during the excitement. A few words
from the Bishop Dol restored conf
dence and the ceremonies Of tho day,
the feast Of Corpus Christi, were con-
cluded.-S. T. Chronicle, Juae lH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

IT seems that the decline OF the re-
locipede mania has commenced at the
East. The New York Herald declares
hat the impetuous career Of tho un-
tanned iron steed " which has cavorted
so wildly over the wooden floors Of the
velocipede halls is apparently drawing
to a close" On the 10th Of May there
wal a great sale OF velocipedes at auc-
ton in New York city. A large num-
Der of secondhand machines were sold
at low prices, showing that numerous
velocipedists were tired of the amase-
meut, and that the demand ~ new
practitioners was not lively.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

LITTLE GIRL DRowSED.-We take the
following from the Mariposa Gazette OF
the 2sth The youngest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Adnir, Of Bear VAL
ley, was accidentally drowned Mt their
residence on Monday last in a tub con-
tanning about six inches of water. It
is supposed she was playing around the
tub and in some manner fell in and was
drowned. The child had been but II
few moments u of its mothers sight
when her attention was attracted to
the tub by one of the children saying
that julia was asleep in it. She was
found in the tub face down, and quickly
taken out, but life had departed. She
was one year and ten months old.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
P%sIn,ssss s.i;!sa ,s wS sSs nr end e1lSHr nisn a )

Printers-Shnl Women aud Coi1red Men
DO Admitted into the Trades Unions
During the session of the National
Typographical Union in Memphis in
1861, the q made his appearance
for the first time in the history Of that
organization. Soon after the capture
Of New Orleans by Admiral Farragut,
some educated colored men of the
Crescent City st"rtcd = daily newspaper
called the Tribune. Their Journal still
exists, its editors, compositors, and
pressmen were all of African descent.
The black printers recognizing the BEN
e6ts conferred by trade societies, made
application for admission to the New
Orleans Typographical Union. They
were denied solely because God had
given them black skins. We have
heard that the negroes afterward formed
q society Of their own, but they have
never applied TO the National Union for
a charter. The subject was introduced
into the National Convention Mt Mem
phis by Mr.. S. A. Gray. one of the
delegates from New Orleans. The de-
bate was long and bitter. The Presi-
dent OF the National Society, Mr.. John
h. 0berly, of Cairo, H., though the
editor of . staunch Democratic Journal
threw off all his political prejudices,
and approved the admission TO the local
Unions of all competent and honorable
printers without regard to complexion.
During the heat Of the discussion, a
f~re-eating delegate from New Orleans
snapped his thumb and finger in tho
face of Mr.. 0bssly, and said that 1t
made no difference what the National
Union ordered, the New Orleans Union
would never recognizea" niger as an
honorable craftsman. "Then" said Pres
ident Oberly, rising to his feet, the
charter of the New 0rleaps Union will
be revoked" To add fuel to the flame,
the woman question was thrown into
the debate. The organization of wo-
mems Typographical Unions was
strongly opposed. Finally, the Nation
al Union decided that the question of
the admission OF colored members was
purely a local matter, and as such should
be left with the local Unions. The wo'
man question was disposed Of in n
similar way, with tue exception that
the National Union advised the local
Unions to receive or recognize women
as members Of the craft. In other
words, the National Union, instead OF
disposing Of the question in a straight
forward manner, lodged it. We see no
reason why colored men should be
denied admission to printers Unions in
this country. They are recognized in
the English, French, West Indian, and
Canadian trade societies. When visit
ing this country their cards are received
without hesitation. The foreign may
be better than the domestic article, but
we don't believe that New York Typo
graphical Uuion No. 6 so regard it ~.
Y. Sun.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

WHITE Pins NEws.-This paper has
been greatly enlarged and improved,
coming out in its new dress and SPAN
nier" on Monday last. Our old friends,
Forbes and CHM, are jolly, whole-souled
fellows-practical printers both-with
q newspaper experience of many years
standing, and for which they have paid
much money and devoted much time,
aud will furnish Treasure City just such
q paper rs is % and will be needed for
some years. They both have our hes,
wishes for their financial success. Mr..
Myers, who carries our paper in Virginia
City, is also the carrier of the White
Pine Ners, and from whom copies may
be obtained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

GoNE TO CALiroRNIA.-Mr. +. Skier.
rett aud his wife, long residents of Gold
Hill, left yesterday on tue Pacific Rail-
road for California, to take up their
residence in San Jose. Mr.. Skerrett has
been n member Of the firm Of +. Bittner
l. Co., hardware merchants, for the last
six years, and by n strict business in
tegrity, aud close attention to trade, has
acquired u comfortable little fortune.
May he and his prosper aud be happy in
their new home in the Golden State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

Arrived, steamer Montana, from Pan
nma, with 92s passengers, SS4 tons o.
freight, and 30 packages Of United
States mail.
The ship National EagIe, from Hong
kong, brings 433 Chinese. The Cap
tain reports that when making Smith
Island, one of the group south of Yeddc
Gulf, Japan, he saw a large column Of
smoke rising ont Of the water, which
proved to be n volcano, and an island
just rising out Of the ocean, with piles
Of rocks 30 feet high, and II streak OF
muddy water round it, Eve miles in
extent. lie passed between Smith
Island md the new land. When
abreast of the volcano he heard it rom
feariully, sending up smoke and steam
1000 feet high. The rock appeared to
be very hot, rs when the surf rolled uI
on il n heavy column Of steam would
shoot up.
james Bennett, who shot his wife and
then fired II shot into his W head two
weeks since, died this morning.
Judge George R. Parbut, n pioneer
attorney in thfs city, died at his resi-
dence today.
The sale OF tide lands will be re-
sumed Tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

TRAIN, the great Eccentric, has found
a friend and champion in a mos, unex'
peeted quarter. Last Saturdays San
Francisco Monitor, the "only Irish and
Catholic organ on this coast" says:
He is n friend Of freedom everywhere;
he says the Chinese cannot be prevented
from coming here-thcrefore it is the
duty OF the white man land particularly
the Irishman) to make the most of an
inevitable evil, submit to that which he
cannot possibly prevent, avail himself
ofthe opportunities offered, and become
the master, rather than the competitor,
of the Mongoliau. To all of which we
.ngree.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

ALLEGED ABDucrIoN.-It is alleged
that a man named Flnnnigan disap-
pearcd from this city on Saturday, in
company with two little girls, fourteen
and nine years of age. The name of the
eldest is Temeyer the other is named
Carrie L, Pettis. The parents, as soon
as their loss was discovered, applied to
Chief Crowley for aid. As it was
thought the mau might leave and 60 to
Sacramento, a dispatch was sent there
with a description of his person and the
girls, and another WIS sent to San Jose,
but NJ last accounts no trace Of the
missing ones had been discovered.-S.
+. Chronicle, LIST.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

OGDEN CIry.-This iourishiug canvas
city, on the Union Pacific Railroad, is
said to have a population of 1900, has
a daily newspaper, the TtlSgrGph, and is
located a. the foot of the Wasatch
Mountains, for,y.fve miles north of Salt
Lake City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

CHSEx-O.--The Chico Enterprise says:
A San Francisco publishing house au-
nounce the following new books and
music: "Blasted Hopes" by E. G..
Waite; "Great Expectations" by E W.
Roberts; Rejected Addresses" by
Hon. W. Bill Hunt; "No One to Love"
by N. D. Boruck; "Where Are Now the
Homes ! Cherished 2" by Hon. +. Bowcry
vreeland; "My Hopes Have Departed
Forever" by Hon. J. Buncombe South.
ard; What will He Do Without h?'
by Major Stratman.