davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27

LOUIS BLOND has received fine as
sortnent Of the Spring Style Of Lasting
Balmorals and Button CATERS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27
For Sale.

A TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING
"A House on Quincy street, with rooms,
halls and finished attic. The location 10 ~
desirable a. any In the city. II u within
one IQuAre OF the centr0 Of business, and
within two squares OF seven churches. the
state House, court House and Post once.
The main building IL flushed in modern
Sty 10, and in complete order. Gas In every
room In the house. Possession can DO had
I. IRWIN,
RuR2 Kell EAkRtA AR0iL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27
Transportation.
BALTIMORE L OHIO COMPLY
CCoMMoDATION,

WHEELING, May 9Th, 1860.
DAHSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN BY
/ the following schedule on and after Tho
10th day OF May, IS60-WheelIng time.
GRAFTON ACCOMMODATION.
EAgT-LEAvEs WEsT-LEAYEs
daily at......5 :a5 q. m. daily at...-iO.so a. m.
Ssemeton :..,..1S Grafton ...... 1880 p, m,
Fairmont.- .-94O Mannin Kton.6l6
ARRIVING AT cameron .7:60 u
Grafton at... l0:46 O. m. ARRIVING AT
Parkeraburg.4A5 pm Wheeling o. ,H:66 p, m,
sundays excepted. Sundays excepted.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
EAsT-LEAvEa WnsT, VIA @. on,
daily a...-le4O a. m. daiiS MtheeRaS nm.
ARRIVES AT BallAir-. ,,,,,....l:I5 "
GfaIton ---5 5.lo pm. ARRIVES AT
gumberland"956 Cambridge. 7:20 "
Harper's F'y. 266 am, Evansville. ..S:35 "
Baltimore. ...-6:6 NeWark,,,,.,,IOelO
MsnI nVlty G10 columbus. 1l:S0 pm
Except sundays. C1ncinnau.--4D0 I'm,
FAST LINE. d
KAsT-LHAvEa WEST, vnco.p.
Wheeling Leaves WheelInr
daily at..... $50 p m. daily at......6:o0 a. m.
AhklVns At bellalr.........-6.65
unfortunately pm. ARRIVES AT
SQnpetlAnQ- El0 Am. BafneSVillA .6.06
Minohester..- 9:a6 Cambridge 300
baltimore ....-IH:tO zanesvilie .9sS ~
WaAh,n City 1910 Newark, ll:0O
sSn a m. Columbus e. l2:l6 p. m.
new xork...4aO pm. CnclnnAtl....4
nv MAIL TRAIN. ..g~f.-
EABT-LEAVES WEST, WAC. nm
"Wheeltng sIaaYea WheeIiny
daily at..l0s60 p. m. daily al. 9sO5 4. m.
Ak1NH:AE HeLlAlr ..........8:lb "
SSEAtVon .-....'.6:!o am. ARRIVES AT
c4tKeBpufR..d.D Barne8ville..l ASS
HT99ln1erland.:el6 Cambridge ...6:o0
Winchester. -. 3:L6 p m. Zanesyille .7sOI
EagerBtoWn..1h0 Newark B:H ~
M ~ y, rs .-e50 Columbus. 1850
MAahn Cly:0lb Cincinnati 400 ., m,
'sunoASa excepted. sundays excepted.
Trains on the Main Line mako connec.
lions ut Baltimore with trainE FOR phIi1dHI-
phlA, New York and Boston Al Rslay
AouSe, via Washington City, for ali points
Central Ohio trains make direct ,conneo.
t1on at Columbus for all points West and
Tickets . all principal points can be pro-
~N''' $40 JOHN L. WILSON
Master Of TTansportation, baltimore,
nAyn aeneral Agent, Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27

THE Purest and Sweetest Cod Liver OIL In
the world, manufactured from freah healthy
livers, upon the sea shore. It is perfectly
pure and sweet. AJAX for "HaEard d Gas.
wells Cod Liver OIL" manufactured by
CASWELL, HAZARD & CO.,
New York.
Bold by all Druggists.
mAy9S.Tu.Fr-d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27

FINE French Lasting Button land
Lace Caters at Louis Bonds, corner
sprigg Alley, Main Street;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27


AYE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF
w Merchants 10 our very large assortment
OF bootA and Shoes now In store for Fail
and Winter Trade.
With an experience OF many years, four
houSe having been established In 1887 we
san, with truth, assert that our stock for ex.
tent, variety, durability. freedom from all
West virginia and Ohio. Is not and cannot
be surpassed.
ALL OUR WORK
10 made anu selected mainly with q view 10
SERVICE and REAL VALUE, securing for
them all the style We can Wlthouta sacrifice
OF quality.
MEMS THICK q KIP BOOTS.
especial attention IL called 10 oar own
make OF mems THICK and KIP Boom.
They are made ont Of The very beat KIP up.
per and sole leather; they are solid double
BLle; ave our trade mark stamped on the
bottom and can be confidently relied upon
70 give excellent service ind Satisfaction 70
the consumer.
THICK BROGANS q BALMORALS.
Our stock OF BroGans and Balmorals for
Men, Boys aud Youth Il Of endless variety;
and our DeSt work wall be found 10 be made
out OF the very best material and In the
mott Workman-llke manner.
WOMEA'S MISSES & CHILDREN'S
BALMORALs.
In the department OF women's. misses and
ohtldIenb goods We DEFY conn etiti0n.
Moreover, we can give 70 our cuAtomers, out
OF our best work, any size they may want;
thus enabling them 10 1t up and work on
clean thelr broken stock. 1hl9 i9 an In.
duoement offered BY very fOW dealers, and
It will DO appreciated AZ very great adj
vRutage by those experienced In reLsillng
Boots and shoes.
WANT OF UNIFORMITY, AND HOW
We PREVEST 1T.
The want Of uniformity In Boots and
Shoes, It L. well known, equals II not ex-
ce6ds that Of any other kind OF mRnuiRc-
tured goods, In order 10 protect ourselves
and customers, we make Ii rule not TO ne
oeIve or place on sale any goods not regular
and uniform, except they be 100 low in
piice TO allow Of uniformity. To insure this
every PAIR OF BooW and hnoes that enters
our store Is carefully examined and rejected
unless found CORRECT In size, tree from dam
age and uniform In qualify.
GOODS EQUAL 10 SAMPLES.
Buyers cannot generally devote the time
necessary " examine beyond the IRmples
shown. BY our system OF examination a. d
rIeotion, buyerI are prOteclSd from rscelv.
lnk foods inferior 70 sam pies. Aside IRON
the recognised duty Of dealing AS we would
be dealt BY, We regard II " pecuniArlly our
lnterest % 70 act ~ 70 secure and retain the
confidence OF all who may favor ~ with
their trade,
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
As all good merchants will seek ana nnd
the Cheapest Houses 70 trade with, We shall
Sell our goods Of the very lowest market
ORDERS.
AL orden receive the prompt a ID careful
attention OF one Of our nrm.
RuAS MCCLELLAN q KNOX.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27

THE demand for Rustic Photographs
at Brown 4 Higgins is still increasing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27

WHEELING, May 9Th, 1860.
DAsSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN BY
the following schedule on and after tho
10th day OF May, Wheeling time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27
GOODS EQUAL 10 SAMPLES.


the Cheapest Houses 10 trade with, We shall
sell our goods at the very lowest market
OR ID ERS.
An nr,Iaru racaIva thu yp0n,n1 a A naraR,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27
ALL DIR WORK
MEMS THICK q KIP BOOTS.

10 made anu selected mainly with view 10
SERVICE and REAL VALUE, securing for
them all the style We can Wlthouta sacrifice
OF quality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27
GheGnteIIiarnre
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST "a


Lost.
For Rent.
CommlsAioner'a Notice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-23

IN consequence Of the death Of a Primo.
of Bornco, the mines OF anthony there
have been neglected Of late, the supply Of
that metal is unequal to the demand, and
letters Of inquiry have been sent from Lon
don to California to know whether it can be
produced there at modera,c coss.-Rschanqe.
If California has not the article,
there are iu~e1haustible quantities OF
the metal convenient to the railroad, in
Humboldt County, in this State.-in-
land Empire.
Why don't some Eastern capitalist
briag out some of the right kind of
smelling aud reduction works? We
know Of several mines that have plenty
Of silver, lead, anthony and arsenic
in them, but the process for their sepa-
ration is not in the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-23

MEADOW LAEs.-Mr. A. Friedman OF
this place visited Meadow Lake n few
days since, and from him we learn that
the majority Of the deserted houses OF
that once prosperous place have been
crushed in by the SHOWS Of the past
winter. No; more than ten or a dozen
families nro now residing there, put the
few that remain are rs sancuine rs ever
that the mines are good and will yet be
proven so. Mr.. T. witnessed the work.
ing of some orc By the Burns process,
which he thinks is u decided success.
The rock is d~esulphurized and decom-
posed by some chemical process, which
takes about six hours, aad after passing
through this process it can be readily
pulvcrizsd in the bend. 10 matter how
hard the rock may previously have
been. The gold is left in n bright, pure
state, and can be easily separated by
the ordinary pan process. The estimated
cost Of working oresis about So per ton.
The process has been patented. Mr.. F.
thinks tina, \ reactiouary flow will soon
set in towards Meadow Lake. .Cer,sin
it is that gold in quantities exist, in the
exhaus,Iess quartz veins of tina, district,
but heretofore TO extract it has been an
impossibility.--TrWcke Tribune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-23

EXCITING CuAsE Between a POLICE
OFFICER AND A CHIyAwoMAN.-The BRO
zen ~effrontery with which the hordes OF
| Chinese prostitutes who now infest this
city, more particularly Chinatown, ply
their calling, has at last attracted the
attention of the police, who, we arc glad
to see, nre exerting themselves to stop
it. II there is no remedy for putting
nm end to the outrageous trade in human
flesh BY which these women are i'm
ported here, and sold into the bascst
slavery, a least so much Of q check
should be placed on their Infamous call
ing rs will make them preserve II show
of decen:y, and prevent them insulting
those who pass on the public streets.
Last eYning officer Kyser saw one Of
these watches standing on the sidewalk
in Washington alley, aud by word and
gesture giving Invitations to all who
passed. He immediately proceeded TO
arrest her, but she rushed into n cellar
In the illey, and was soon out of sight
and concealed away in IL Of its dark
corner. The officer followed and sue
cecdedi IN finding her. The other women
in the cellar sprang to their feet, caught
the officer by the coat skirts, and en-
d~eovorcd, by force and supplication TO
prevent the arrest Of their companion.
In the confusion that rcigned in the
cellar, the woman got away and ran
into the street. The door was closed,
and An attempt was made to keep the
officer inside, but he burst through it,
and in doing so cut himself with glass.
After lively chaae through the back
slnms of Chinatown, followed by about
300 Celestials, men and women, he sue
cecded in catching her and conveying
her to the city prison. Like all the
other Cbinuwomen arrested on similar
offcnses, she was released on bail in
about Is minutes. 1t would assist
George Francis Train materially in
forming u proper estimation Of his &c
~lcstinl friends to walk through China
towns. +. Herald.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-23

AMOUNT OF PRoPERrY..-We learn
from Mr. George LamereauS, City As
SCISSOR, that he has just completed the
assessing Of the property Of this city,
and that il amounts to $3.50, 600. We
are not disposed to crow or say any
thing we cannot back up, but wo are
satisfied :here is not another town OF
eight months old in the world which
can show the same amount of pros
perity. We do not hesitate to say that
by the time the town is one year old
the amount Of assessable property will
DO ut least So, 900, 900. This certainly
shows a healthy condition Of affairs in
White Pine. This is now the second
city of the State, aud next year it will
be first, and the third year, we arc sat-
isfed il will be larger than all the rest
in the State, while White Pine
County will have more assessable prop
erty than the balance Of the State all
put together, unless there is Il second
White Pine country discoversd.-Ham.
Hton Empirs.
Wen be. a bottle of lager that old
Brier wrote the above item. Biggest
thing the world ever saw =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-23

SIMPLE METHOD OF A~scHRTAIsiSa
DrArm.-Dr. Csrriere, of St. Jean du
Gard, in reply 10 the offer Of tho Mar
quis d'OrShes Of q premium of twenty
thousand francs for II practical method
OF determining death, furnished the
following, which he say, he has prac.
ticcd for forty years: Place the hand,
with the fingers closely pressed one
against tho other, close to Il lighted
lamp or candle +; il alive the tissues will
be observed TO DO of a Transparent, Of a
rosy hue, and the capillary circulation
Of life in full play; If on tho contrary
the hand Of q dead person be placed
ia the same relation to light, none OF
the phenomena are o~bscrved-we see
but II hand as Of marble, without circu-
~lation, without life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-23

The Southern Pacific Railroad will
reveal the mysteries aud awaken the
capacities of all this southern tier OF
Territories between Missouri, Arkansas
and Texas, and the Pacific coast. IL
has u wealth Of rivers, especially in its
eastern portions, that are guaranty oil
fertile valleys; we know it offers high
aud broad and dry plains the latitude
assures us of IL mild climate /; and it the
precious metals prove scant or unre-
mun.rstiye, we may be certain that
agriculture has treasures untold WITHIN
its lines. or all our grand continental
area, We popularity know the least OF
that broad belt, stretching from the
Mississippi river south of st. Louis
through to the Pacific oceaa-between
the thirty-seveuth and thirtieth paral-
iels-yet we are likely to be the more
as,onished ut it's revelations under the
unwilling of the second continental rail-
road, whoce track will pierce through
near its center, than we have been over
nil that settlers and travellers have OLD
us of the now more familiar northern
sections Of our New West. -Bo'rfe'
= Our !Sec Vest"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-23

overwhelmingly afternoon,
duriag the rain shower, our friends on
the bill had the benefit Of ~ free cleo
trio shock. Thore was no thunder or
lightning, but the clouds from Which
our streets were spriukled, in attemp'-
ing to pass " IT Treasure Hill, lodged
agains, the peak, and IL gentleman Of
this city informs us that he was OF the
hill at the time, and stopped with n
friend to take supper, but so completely
was the air filled with electricity, that
when any one attempted to take hold Of
anything having any iron about it, the
sparks would Ay in all directions, and
nearly knock the person down attempt
ing to handle any iron. One man at
tempted to pick upan iron ten kettle, but
was set back with so much force thai
he concluded to draw out Our inform.
au;, after the cloud had slid around
the peak, started to come home, carry
ing in his band II drill, but with his
whole strength he coald carry the drill
bu, a few rods at n time until he wrapped
i, up in u non-conduc,or. We might
SAY they are having lightning weather
ON the hill.-hland Empire, l9h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-23

JULIAN, from Indiana, has had his
name stricken out from Il proposed reso-
luton of thanks by the Women's SUI
fssce Convention of that State. His
crime was pleading "too much busi-
ness > to find time to sign the call or
attend the sessions of that body. His
friends pleaded hard for him because
| be had introduced the famous Sixteenth
Amendmeut-but they said he did it
for b~uncombe, not for ,hem-so they dis.
| graced him. Mr.. Julian WA in Sacrn-
mento u day or two ago on II visit to
| the Pacific coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-23
The stakes Of the McCoole.A Allen prize
6ght.wers delivered to McCoole to-day.
p.e ueprv 4. RAYMOND.

6ght-were delivered to McCoole to-day.
Funeral OF Henry ). Raymond. !,
NEW YoaK, June 2l.-The funeral
services Of Henry j. Raymond .o'a
place this afternoon. The edihco, .
norton of which was reserved Tor ,ne
family and intimate friends OF inc ae.
ceased, was crowded for fully TWO
hours before the services began. halA
fell at intervals in torrents during .ue
afternoon, but not enough 70 ptevG usn
large assemblage Of ladies' Mayor nal'
Admiral Farragut, General Mcpow v
Tburl5w Weed, Senator Morgan, W.T.
liam G. Bryant, Horace Greeley, b;
Tracy. A. T. Stewart, Collector Grinneii
and General Custar werc present.
The chief mourners were MIR. Kay
mord,o onlv sou, his two brothers.
bro,her.in.law, George D. Jones Hno
other members of the Associated Press
Nearly all the journalists IN this city
and quite a number from other parts o.
the country, were present. The cere'
mony onened with n voluntary on the
orrnn. Rev. Stephen H. Tying read the
Episcopal service for the dead: Henry
| Ward Beecher delivered a touching
.ulopy on Mr.. Raymond. Rev. MT
Kellogg followed with a prayer. rev
Professor snedd pronounced the bene'
d~iction.
The remains, it is understood, will b'
left in the church during tonight, tt
be privately inferred at Greenwood to-
morrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-23

Tue Reporter is opposed to encour-
aging tho immigration Of Cinnamon I'd
this coast, but it does not propose ANY
mode of stopping it. Will it State how
California can prevent them coming ?
It's opposition does not amount to 81
hill Of beans" unless it can put into
successful practice or devise some plan
by which this influx Of labor can be
stopped. Is it &c malicious and absurd
to state that Senator Casscrly pro-
~nounced the Chinese the most frugal,
ingenious and Industrious people in the
world" and then declared against their
immigration to this coast? Will the
Reporter answer.-Sdcramento Bee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-23

A Poor LOOKOUT Democratic
speaker at Providence, the other day,
discussing the prospects Of the Demo.
cratic party, hopefully remarked: "As
a few men saved Sodom, so may
a few good men save the old Democratic
ship, if firm and true in the cause" II
the Democratic party has nc better
chance for salvation than the old town
of Sodom, we advise the few righteous
men it still holds to get out OF the way,
and stand from under - as quickly a.
they can. The unlucky illustration OF
this Democratic orator reminds US Of q
story of an Arkansas judge of the old
times, who had an office in common with
a physician. The Judge was at his ta-
BILE, busy with briefs and bills in chan
Gerry; the doctor was writing Il letter,
and, passing for u moment, called out,
"Judse, is Mt c-q-u-; the way to spell
0quinomical?" Yes, think il isl
said the Judge; but here s Webster's
Dietionary-I can DOT tell you" He
opened the book and turned over the
leaves, repeating aloud, "s-qai-nom-i.
cal = e-qui-nom-i-cai. Finding the
proper place he ran bis eye and fuser
up and down the column two or three
times, until he was thoroughly satisfied
the word was not there. Closing the
book with a slam, the Judge laid his
spectacles on the table, aud rising slow
ly, broke forth: "Well, sir, We al.
ways been a Daniel Webster man, aud |
voted for him for President, but any
man that will write AS big a dictionary
as that aud not put US common IL word
as e-qui-nom.i-eal in it, cant get my
vote for anything hereafter
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-23

JosEPHus!-The Inland Empire says
that Forbes joke about Nye's !" dam by
a mill site, but not a mill by o dam
sitc," is as old as Josephus, as it is re-
corded in his ancient history. But the
Empire should recollect that Josephu:
was not on the Truckee nor did he
know anything about Nye', saw-mill
The joke is good, whether ancient oil
moderu-and quite dpropo,, as Loui:
Napoleon would say.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-23

CoAL.-M. S. Hall, owner Of m ex
t~eusivc coal bed in the Rocky Mountains
arrivedkin this city Friday for the pur'
pose of making arrangements. If posi-
BILE, to supply Central California with
coal. His coal field is practically inex
haustible, and he claims that the quality
is equal to the very best Pennsylvania
The mine is about 200 miles east oil
Ogden, or say 400 from 0maha and
1000 from Sacramento, and within n
few hundred yards of the Union Pacific,
from which he has q side track. lie
supplies the city of Omaha at tho rate
Of $50 per ton. He will have large
samples Of his coal here in a few days.
-~-.SneraDenfo Bee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-23

ABEL, Iowa, says the Dallas Gazette,
has o constable six feet Eve and a half
inches high. He is a painter by trade,
and hardly ever needs a ladder. While
in the army, on tho march to the sea,
he wore out his shoes, and not being
able to get any large enough, had to
march through North Carolina bare
foof
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-23
STATE RIGHTS AND SECESSION.

We rather imagined that Generals
Grant and Sherman, aided by the argu-
ments of n hundred thousand active,
but not so well known soldiers, bad
settled any doubts there might haze
existed 10 the Southern mind regarding
State rights and secession. We were
mistaken, however, and several OF our
New York contemporaries, not being
able to procure the news, are putting
their readers to sleep over the lamenta-
tons Of one Alexander II. Stephens
who dates his letters from Georgia.
The whole thing is evidently a joke,
but as il is contained in about three
columns of solid type, we are inclined
to think tina, The joke is carried so far
as to become u serious matter. MI.
Stephens, who alleges that he was once
Vice President OF AN exploded concern
called the Confederate States OF
America, an institution founded on
slavery-is insisting that unless we
undo all the doings aud results OF the
war BY admitting both the doctrines Of
State rights and Secession, we must,
without hope, drift into imperialism.
That is what Alexander II. Stephens
saws, but we hope nobody will be Sc
riously alarmed. One of Mr.. stephens
friends in his Cabinet once assured US
that il was the intention of Mr.. Steph-
ems, and others OF his ilk, To call the
roll of their slaves on Bunker Hill, but
they somehow failed to do it. Impcrisl.
ism need not just yet be regarded ms a
| foresoue conclusion, or if il must be,
| Mr.. Boutwell,, we are assured, will pay
| the July interes, on the drst Of next
month the same as usual. We respect
fully suggest to some of our New YORK
contemporaries, that we have heard
quite enough Of this aud sundry othe!I
| fossilized remains Of that defuncl cor
ruption - the Southern C~oufederacy,
About once a week two or three col
aims of cur Manhattan exchanges are
taken up with the lucubrations of either
Lee, Stephens, Semmes or some Other
outlaw, whose head rests on his shout
ders ouly by the m%agnanimous suffer
snce of the American people, who do no
especially care to learn the lessons o.
! government from condoned traitors Oh
pirates. A very small amount OF com
mon sense or decency woald, we think
convince this noble chivalry that silence
best BELTS their presen, condition. A
nation does not generally ask advice
from those who sough, to destroy it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-23

SroRMlSa.-A heavy storm has been
raging all day between thi, section and
San Francisco. The wires Of the At
lantic and Pacific Telegraph line parted
about noon, and We have failed to get
our San Francisco dispatches.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-23

LATE FROM MIssouRI.-We received
the St. Joseph Daily Herald this morn.
ing, by mail, just four days from Mis-.
souri,. This is the quickest time the
mails ever madc-and we will make q
bet on it. Wells, Fargo & Co. brought
the mails through to Virginia City.