davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19
EUROPE.
News by Atlantic Cable.
SPAIN.

SPAIN.
MADRID, june 1S.-A proposition is
under consideration in the Cortes for
the reduction by the Government of
thirty three per cent. from the cou-
pons Of public rentes, when presented
Tor payment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19
Horticultural Meeting

TIHE HORTICULTURAL a I'D PO-
M mological Society of NaEderburgh
County will meet in The COMMISSIONER
Court Room on Saturday, June 18th, at
p NJ for the election of officers for the
ca suing We IT. and for the transaction OF
other important bu sfness All The mem-
beKs are earnestly r. quested to attend.
JOHN LAW, President.
J. =. STLyEkTh ORR, Secretary.
juni5 dat
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19

large majority gave prospect of un-
interrupted success, but the nation
would soon turn against minister
displaying domibeering spirit. Ad-
mitting any amount OF arrogance In.
Mr.. Gladstone, the House of Com
mons might consider Its own position
as compared with its possible position
if the bill were rejected Nothing
could be more fatal than such poll
cy. The contest would then be car
ried on under a disadvantage, and
the House of Lords would finally
have to give way.
Lerd Colchester and the Bishop of
Taum opposed the bill, and Earls
Stanhope and Nelson proposed slight
amendment, and supported it briefly.
LONDON, June 17-The Press this
morning infers from the tone Of de-
bate in the House Of Lords that the
passage Of the Irish Church Bill is
certain. -
The Times says the disestablish-
ment is fore doomed. and the extent
and mode Of proceeding remains 20 be
settled. Notifications of the bill are
now admissible.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19
ohio d Mississippi.
RETURNING,
Terre Haute d Indianapolis.

LltUtE
Indp'lis.3:55 NJ. 7:sO n I:15 M. $40 P N
-ASTtUe
t. H......6:3O A M.IO:25 A N. 4.5j NIL :O5 p II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19
Interesting from Halifax.

HALIFAX, N. s.. June 18.-The
following resolutions were passed at
the late Repeal League Convention: !:
ResoECed, That every legitimate
means should be used by the member
of this Conven ton to sever our cor
nection with Canada, and bring about
a union on fair and equitable terms
with the American republic.
ResobUed, That this Convention re-
commend the formation of leagues
throughout the province for the pur-
pose of carrying the foregoing reso-
luton into effect
Vice Admiral Mundy, commanding
the British fleet on this station, has
been promoted to full Admiral, and
will return to England. He will be
succeeded by Vice Admiral Wably.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19

ANLW ONE mOLhAW.-T Tho newly
~ invented Pocket Gimeeflncai Suitable
for either lady 81 ueut emrui lu haunaoufn
metal case. white dlas alft inttnre0s brass
movements. sound nl1d afrvi teMnln, VITA
key Omplete. a lfffe permanent lual1ar
tor ~ iimHi warranted fnf two He#fH H0Ht-
paid 10 any part Of tne ". d. Qn rHcelpl of
one Dollar, on three for H 10 ifHallslHhe
ton a. not giVen money refunded. hddrfsH
W. SCOTT d. PAUL, "a Chatham street.
New YORK. The 0uo1e Watch Hi1. y. D.
Baud Tor Catalogue
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19

CINcINNATf, June 18.-The Couu =
Gil Committee on Mark cts will start
Tomorrow to visit the Eastern cities,
with view to inspect the market
houses.
The Cincinnati Base Ball Club met
to night and appointed a committee
to receive the Club now absent, on
their return July 1st. The plan pro
posed is for the club to play a match
with picked Nine on that afternoon,
and to have a supper in the evening
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19

za mPLOW grEMu Ar HOME. -- can
~ turnlsh constant smpluvment ~ tnnt
ogm hOHleas tr % light. lucrative @hN N'.A-
OraHlo uuf luoas. s. hera from tl 70 81 NAN Hh
made lu am eRenluR nun where
can earn equally aa U uch ~ mehs VIZ
send TIE BUsIUEaat Win ~ ~
frIT ~ afratffunw now ~ uFuCeng. tN Mu# Ma-
dress fgr 80 cts. Tnls 81 Dot au HfheV lef
q ffmmansHn bmf the THMlneaf il4ail NaH
drCga n, H. baA = lt.l .1l.lHi
. grr YOUR m0CTnW OR Druggist for
~ XVIII oBTHIH cit equals I1ftfefI
Ge1ntna rs made only by Es hIhAtthas
Chemist, Detroit
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19
OFFICIAL.

LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED in th e
Post-Office at Evansville. State of Indiana,
on the 18th day OfJune, 1869.
Persons calling Ior any of these letters
will please say Advertised - giving date.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19

With an able aud eloquent dissertation IL.
Prof BnONAkD BACON III vale fHhfiarn
Commended by the taoHt Cminant aIvfnrr
and ahiesf scholars lm nit naFHH Oh our nunHl.
trf. An EXACT nElFHNT q fhn latest FHr-
iish "PE0PLh'h sEDIIllM." AVID afgarn
frO1u all Others bg the auBH BHtltutinn. hr -fIIo
authors OF tranRlatiuma mr q notes tn nHf.
list, in place of numerous quotation and
notes tn foreign language send Ger our
l6-po&e descriptive clreulnf, Swing fuii
particulars and terms o. reuis. Adde'S
natl, 0hiof or JONES, ! UhhtN a CO.,
Chicago, III.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19

wgTAyTEn : AeEEra TO sen llo
We a dMHNK0A ~ hMfIAAMM MT
CHINE, Price M4lt Inr alHl pieai. cheapest
aud beaf knitting Hiaehlue ever fn rcuInat
WiH kuit1ONO0 stitches per minute. Llhnrat
Inducements % AaNu y. Address "a MFIlAa
CAN KNITTING MhEhANE Coz hoHlpht
Mass, OF 81 Louis DO.
efEf.AW-AfoHU WAlUAnt.E TuhH GOLD.
- For particular Hruh tkf t-c.nl iiiNl ia
~ AUHUsIt HDftM.
BOX 1877. Cine nunuf OHIO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19

DAT 6-HEumfs A GH., Hdltors
G hcienk ne a ~ cTlcuu, 81 Park Row New
York. TWemfy-fhreH Vonrs' rNnnfiHmre iu
obtaining AnEhtCAh mmn AuttuHts
Az nANEMNA.
Opinions no charge. "a pamphlet Dos
dress as above.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19

lock MAyHH, A. rh.
MeasH. LIpIrc0TT a HLAHHWHlsL, fltia.
burg, Pa.
CeHfs We have been using youI make
OF Dang saws iu Uur mAillf aud Dad lhrHt
iu point Of quality. superior to amy we
have over maeds Yours 0e,f
SHAW. BLANChAitD a 90.
JAMUT0WF, My.
Trpprmc0rr a. nLAHtaWmnLt as We HNV9
mo trouble win your SAVES IlfF anuh
need 90 be lined mn VIII uhaeff Wo
put them on tho Mandrei and lhfy ga
right along
Tenn per perfectly uniform ana 1uhIliy
unsurpmfhcds ltHpeel lAiyt ...
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19

ST.. PAIL

only complete Unabriauod pruniar Ntf.
tioP t,9i ,3i,,5 e1 CO.. ~, 1Rg9AitE g9A 4 HoWa6N iffe
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19
Administrators Notice.

THos. e. GARvIN, Attorney.
mayI3 DIST wv ed&Sat) vat
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19
Warm, Cold, and Tepid shower and
Tab Baths Furnished of the
innnn.nI NNalnr

The place, with seven hundred acres, is
fol sale or lease for q term OF years.
June IL, dtlstaug
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19

~ y - n = n W =
A UBREY Jas LII
A Ale xander Henry
I'D ARD 5 L.
Hb Bulfe Thomas
Booth Edwin-2
Burre I Asa
Barbour, Wilder &
Simpson
Bullen Bennett
Burgess ID E-2
Brown Robert
Bagley r.
Benuette Ed Win
Beelng Thomas
Burns ) NJ
Blair John B-3
Bennett Jack
Bussett VIM III
Brown john
brown j :
BradtSh u y
Blake r r
RNOLLTNS Wilson
OCompton DR. ] w
Clark Nm
Cox a A
Cook Louis
Clary Mtkel J
ChriSty q H.
i'auch Paul
Cam pDe!l Robert IL
Custatoe sam H
CroD ba ch 3
Carllu j IL
Cline j & 90
KU FEY Henry
ODugs u sen
DarueIi John NJ
Dending n Ferdin "a
Doiitsch 1 NJ
Dixon John
DoWuey J N
lawson j j
Davidson Caleb
ELLTS H d z
N England James
Edwards John
HNULLER A j
n Fisher Albert
Flckas Bmphrey
Felsted Matthew
HAILE Doc
~ Griffith Il IL
Gibson Thad = 3 Co
Green Johu w & Co
Grigg John
GuytOn VIM n
Graves Mich aeL
EHAYM ARD Capt
- n B
| Harris Albert
Hitch Alfred
Harrison Martin L
| Hopkins Chas
Harper J0hn r.
| HeidoWer Orlando
HeuSten James
Hooper ID T.
Hill II
tiolenIan Sarah e
| HerTenb bruck Fred W
Harberger W B
| Hersch Jacob
| HoIkamp Z w
| Houston James
| Hadlesly John
| Hun er H-nry
Hipskiud John
HARRAkD Ell
e. Johnson q X
H AIM L * Co
IA Romans DOm'k
kastner Jacob
King James
Knox l. g
q LIVINGSTON f @
N Lawrence Rob
Lynn Springfield p
| Lannart James
| Lehnard Vim
| LiBch James
Laf ar Jose Oh
Latin PrIm as
| Long RIbhard
RWEFFORD Taylor
/" Mathews Geo
Martin w m
Moron j L
Mason JOviah
MeginniS A A
Moore Alvin Fl
MacfIoor benjamin
MictheIi B
Mitcheli Charles
| Martin Ed
Mcclure James
Mcdonnell j as b
Mclaughlin DR. ]
NEW W Man ChaS
nAKS, Donaldson
" co
Og on VIM
DERRY divers
n Pan kesIey j
Perry W =
Pa tie L w
Pimer 4 Barber
Pryibil Heaman-2
n ED London ]
HI Resell Nm
Reese J II
Racks George
kaS field w NJ
Richm nd, McMil-
Ian &CO
SAGE Riley NJ
- Stat er George
saunders Henry
stephens John b
Simpson Morrow
StehL Mathews
starr 4 has w
Spencer q
SJeder George
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22

How WB SHOULD LIvE.-Everybody
should live on the sunny side Of their
houses as much as possible, and allow
the suns genial rays to penetrate the
rooms. Darkened parlors are fashion
able evils. True, it is gloomy enough
to be ushered into n tomb.like apart
ment, where one can scarcely grope his
way to a seat, and to discover, when his
eyes become accustomed to the dim
light, that every chair and sofa has on
its linen cluster" apparently equipped
for travelling to some unknown land.
But ladies must have their carpets kept
bright and fresh, even il their cheeks
are the paler for it /! And so the shut.
tiers are tightly closed, and the heavy
curtains drawn. But for the sake Of
health and beauty, ladies, let this be
done only in the "best parlor," IL it
must be done at all. Let the rooms
where the family live be cheerful and
sunny. No lady would expect her house
plants to send out full, brilliant bios
SONS, unless she placed them at a win
dow where the sunshine would invig.
crate them. No more should she expect
her children to show fresh, rosy COM
plexions, or to develop genial DISPOSE
tons, unless they live in light, sunny,
airy rooms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22
FROM SACRAMENTO.

-
The Re.uIt of tho Judicial Election In
California The Democrats seem TO
have had &c all thoir own way..futlmnu
Train OF Ears from tho East-Rain.
SACRAMENTO, October 22.-The latest re-
turns indicate that the Democrats have elect
ed. their Judge, in the following Districts,
Second, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Eleventh;
Twelfth, Fourteenth and Seventeenth, Ger.
tainly; with a little more than an equal
chance in the Tenth or Yuba District, and in
the Seventh (Napa and Sonoma), and there
is not much probability at present for the Re-
publicans to carry q single district, unless it
DO the First (San Luis and Santa Barbara),
though as yet no returns are received from
some Of the remote districts.
Some Of the District Judges elected as
Democrats are not strong partisans, and owe
their Offices to the votes Of many sound Re-
publicans-as in the case Of McKinstry and
Morrison, in San Francisco; and Of Booker
in San Joaquin.
The Atlantic and Pacific express train,
from the East, consisting Of Pullman cars,
and stopping at way stations for wood and
water only, will reach the city this afternoon
at a quarter to thrV, en- route for San Fran
cisco.
There was 2:70 inches Of rain fell during
the recent storm. The weather to-day is
clear and pleasant. No Eastern news.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22
Overland Dispatches
vIrslpta Legislature.

RICHMOND, October IA resolution was
offered to-day in both Houses OF the Lee,s-
lature congratulating the country upon tns
recent Republican victories at the Noitn;
The Senate tabled the resolution as OUT y,
the province of the present Legislature, ana
the House adjourned without action.
A caucus Of the Walker members Oh tns
Legislature tonight nominated for senators
Jo6n r, Lewis and John w. johnson. lev
Was n member Of the Convention, and yotea
against and refused to sign the y.
,eces.;on. was n Union man through TUG
vsr. wa, a candidate OF the Walker party
for Lieutenant Governor, and led the ticket
nyer 3 0o0. Johnston is q nephew OF Joseph
r. Johnston; Is q lawyer, and was q Union
man ,hrouoh the war and was appointed
Judge of Washington Circuit oy .9eneta
,,rcns Of Wells members nominated
T.. w. Chandler, late United States Disttic!
Attorney. and DR.. Alexander Sharp, present
Marshal Of the District OF Columbia. Inc
caucus also appointed q COMMITTEES 70 carry
10 Warrington q protest Of the Repuohcah
members Of, the Legislature against inc
legality Of that body.
The Red Stockings Agnin victorious.
CINCINNATI. October l8.-The Red Stock.
| ings beat the Athletics to-day-l7 TO IL, ~
was the best contested game ever played 10
Cincinnati. George Wright made two home
runs. and Allison one; Leonard fielded bril-
%liantly, and the out-6elders OF ooth eluos
never missed. The game would nave peer
a tie but for the slow play OF the Athletics in
the third inning. Radcliffe made q masnin.
home runs. but made a splendid double play
in the fourth inning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22

SAD OccuRRxScl.-The San Jose
Mercury relates the following: "About
seven months ago, Mrs. Frank Burgess,
of Santa Clara, in kneeliug down for the
purpose Of religious devotion, knelt on
the edge Of q spring to her hoop skirt.
She experienced some little pain at the
time. but thought it no serious matter.
However, the limb commenced swelling,
and became inflamed, causing her in
tense suffering. 1t continued to grow
worse until Wednesday last, when her
physician determined that the amputa-
ton of the limb was necessary to save
the womau's life. Dr.. SAKE, assisted
by Drs. King, Gary and Spencer, per-
formed the operation. Although much
reduced in vital force, the unfortunate
lady is in a fair way to recover"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22

THRRk are some Indians out in Mon
tsns who evidently have no, heard OF
the treaties made by the Peace Com
missioners last year, and don't care a
continental for the moral suasion of
the Quaker regime. The Helena Gazette
alludes to some Of their recent pro-
ceediugs as follows: "The Indians, for
several weeks past, have been stealing
horses from the people in a scope OF
country comprising oue-half the Terri
tory Of Moutana-from Deep Creek to
Benton, and from Benton to Lincoln
and Missoula. They have done it both
in the daytime and 10 the night, with
impuuity, and there seems to have been
NO one 10 hinder them or make them
afraid. And, although they have no.
put themselves to much trouble to
murder, yet they have done so where
convenient. We have heard Of no in
reference on the-part Of either soldiers
or Quaksrs to stop these ~outrages."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22

UNITED STATES GMSD JuRY.-The
Grand Jury of the United States Dis
trics Court, Judge Baldwin presiding,
will meet next Monday, in Virginia City.
1t is reported tina, parties interested in
the enforcement of the Federal laws and
the Treaty with China, who are resi-
dents Of U~uionville, Humboldt County,
intend coming in and going before the
Grand Jury, claiming that there shall
be no discrimination in localities where
laws and rights are violated BY unlawful
assemblages. They aver, most emphat-
ically, that "what is sauce for the
COOS is sauce for the %gaudsr." No
doubt, that whatever pertains to the
duty of the Court and the Gran Jury
will be done without fear or favor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22
CISCO proprammes Of the day. sce-ti
AND WESTERN
PACIFIC RAILROADS.

Change Of Time, October 18th, 1860.
IMPRESS TRAIN-EASTWARD-
~ DAILY. LEAVES San Francisco at 700
A. NJ; San Jose $40 A. NJ; Stockton 11:40 A. u;
Sacramento 1:Jo r. NJ; Junction sos =. NJ; Col;
4. M; winnemucca 9:35 A. ~; Argcnta lao
T. NJ; Carlin 400 =. NJ; Elko 5:O T. NJ; arrive
ut Promontory 5:45 A. NJ: Omaha 1:10 r. n.
EXPRESS TRAlN-WESTWARD-"D AI-
LY."-Leayes Promontory 600 P. H.; Elko 7:30
A. NJ; Carlin $50 4. ~; Argenta 1l:45 A. n;
Winnemucca $40 7. NJ: Wadsworth 1885 =. NJ;
Reno 1885 A. NJ; Colfax 1853 A. ~; Junction
1910 A. n; Sacramento 1900 H.. Stockton LIS
P. NJ; arrive at San Jose Ills ?. n; San Fran
cisco 6:30 p. N.
WAY MAiL-EAsTwARD-Daily, Sundays
~exccptcd). leaves San Francisco 400 P. NJ;
San Jose $40 T: n; Stockton s:Ss P. NJ; arrives
WAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Sun
days. excepted, leaves Sacramento 600 !: n:
Stockton, S:25 A. NJ; arrives at San Jose 18:46
1915 p. NJ; San Francisco loo ?. \.
ATLANTIC HOTEL EXPRESS, composed
Of Pullman Palace Coaches, with Restaurant
Commissary Car attached, running through on
fast time to Omaha without change OF cars, will
leave San Francisco every Monday at 700 A. H.;
arrive at %Promontory Tuesdays 600 T. Y. and
Omaha Thursdays $50 P. n; RETURNING,
LEAVE OMAHA Tuesdays 9:16 A. n; arrives
at Promontory Thursdays 1000 A. n; San Fran
ClbCO Illuoyo " Re Il 1iShOeo aha 0Sathc "
this train can be secured only At the Company's
Office, Ans California street, San Francisco.
MARYSVILLE. TRAINS Daily Sundays
excepted, leave Sacramento 6:10 A. \. and 2:10
p. ~; arrive at Marysyille 1915 A. n. and 600
p. Il.
RAMENTO AND SAN FRANCISCO Daily,
Sundays excepted. leave Marysville 9:15 A. 4.
and 1890 2. n; arrive at Sacramento 1880 A. n.
and 5:l0 T. NJ; San Francisco $50 P. n. and 100
THROUGH FARE REDUcED.-From San
Francisco or Sacramento to Omaha, $50 25; to
St. Louis, $97 90; Chicago, $97 20; to New
York, $ll2 80; to Boston, STA Is; to New
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING COACHES
are run daily from San Francisco to Promontory.
Double Lower Berth. IS 90; Double Upper
Berth, IS 90; State Rooms, $40 90. Double
Berths accommodate two persons; State Rooms,
three persons.
SECOND CLASS TRAINS leave San Fran
cisco 400 r. NJ; Sacramento 800 A. u. Fare to
Omaha. $i5: st. Lonis, $45; Chicago, SIS; New
York. $50 80.
CHILDREN not over Twelve u2) years Of
age, Half Fare; under Five () years Of age.
100 POUNDS OF BAGGAGE (per adult
passenger Free. so Pounds Baggage (pcr
child between 8 and 12 years OF age) Free.
EXTRA BAGGAGE lover 100 lbs.) between
Sacramento and Omaha Currency SIS per 100
pounds. A. N. T0WNE. Gcnl Sup't.
October 1s, 1869. ocaa.H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22

DISADVANTAGES OF EMBoSPoIsT.-0ne
of the handsomest and best dressed gen.
tlemsn in q certain Southern city, is o
worthy merchant, whose great personal
care Of himself and his addiction to fine
living, have procured him a %rotundity
which, while it detracts nothing from
his good looks utterly conceals from his
own inspection his sxtremities. Ono
morning, not very long ago, this cir
cumstance was the occasion of, to him,
n mortifying exposure, while others
looked upon it as an amusing spectacle.
Before breakfast he invariably takes a
morning walk, and his urbane and po-
lite recognition are looked for by early
pedestrians. with pleasure. Dressing
himself, therefore, with great care, be
sailed out. But, strange to say, every
one he met turned their heads and
laughed, and some ladies from the gal
lery Of q residence over the way ran
screaming into the house. "What did
il meant" At last he met q little boy,
whose ~immoderate laughter drew from
him the indignant inquiry What do
you see about me, you little %scouudrel,
that everybody laughs att" Why,
Mr.. -, you've forgot to put on your
pants" Overwhelmed with shame, the
old gentleman hurried home and eagerly
sought out the mirror. In his haste he
had carefully adjusted his attire, but
had, indeed, forgot his pants.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22


ALTERING SrAMPs.-A Louisville liq-
uor firm Is charged with altering the
date upon their barrel stamps to make
their liquor appear older than it is, thus
increasing its demand. The penalty for
altering stamps is 5000 for every pack
age upon which a changed stamp is
found, aud in this case nine,y-three bar
rels were discovered with the date
changed, on which the penalty is Sls,-
500, and under the law the parties are
also liable 4 indictment, and, il found
guilty, to fine and imprisonment. Delano
has directed proceedings to be Instituted
against the offending firm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22

Goops FROM CHIcAao.-To-day Hor-
ton 4 Sawtelle received the first install
msnt of a large invoice Of assorted mer-
chandise from Chicago. In the lot there
are wssteru,butter, kits and half barrels
Of white fish, Of this years catch from
the great lakes. Our people will now
have an opportunity Of comparing Chi
cago with San Francisco as regards the
quality and price of goods. We have
not yet made up u mind about Chicago
goods; if we wanted another mans wife
we should certainly go there but it is
an open question respecting merchan-
dise.-Reese River Repeille, 20th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22


INDIANS SUING FOR PEAcE.-Commis-
sioner Parker, Of the Indian Bureau, is
in receipt of ndvices from Captain John
Page, Third Infantry, Indian Agent at
Camp Supply, Idaho, who reports that
the Indians that crossed the railroad at
Grinnell Station on the 9th of August
last, and have since been committing
depredations in the north, have arrived
at his camp, and asked for peace. They
report that sixty Of their number have
been killed-thirty-two C~heyennes and
twenty-sigbt Sioux. white Horse
they state, has gone North. These In
dians say they have had enough Of war,
and desire to bury the Ratchet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22

one result Of the late election in
Ohio, which re%pudiated Reputation
Pendletou, will be the destruction of
that gentleman's chances for securing
tho next Presidential nomination Of his
party. His election as Governor was
counted upon as certain, and that was
to serve as a stepping.stons to the
higher office. But the lesser defeat will
now involve the greater one, and our
bondholders at home and abroad need
hereafter have no ~quaking, from the
popularity Of Mr.. Pendle,on and his
~greenbscks theory of reputation. That
snake is more than sc~otchad--it is killed
beyond hope of resurrection BY any
Presidential Convention.