davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-10

The late Count de Montalembert leave
, life Of Sc. Bernard among his papers.
Miss Anthony and Prof. Hewitt, of til
Illinois State University, are to have dis
cussion on female suffrage at Peoria thi
week. Susan will hew that professor Xix
a meat-axe.
General Sherman writes to Senator vii
son that the army officers will be deepl,
Inundated if they gre reduced in rank o.
pay. The General himself only receivc.
$780, 900 year.
The proprietor of Turkish newspape,
in London has been brought before the
courts for publishing articles calculated to
incite persons to assassinate the Turkish
primo minister.
| Rev. Newman Hall has been SO seriously
i'll since his separation from his wife, whose
temper is said to be uncomfortable, that
prayers have been offered for his recovery
in meetings in London.
The English Cabinet have allowed the
Prince of Wales s1Oo, 600 extra, per annum,
for expenses incurred in representing his
mother, the Queen, while holding court.
This may be right, but it sounds odd.
The editor of the Boston Traveller ia
violently opposed to opening libraries and
reading rooms on Sunday; but he is said
to drive the fastest horses of any person in
that village on the same Sabbath day.
Mrs. E. Morris, of Wyoming, has been
appointed Justice Of the peace. She il
said to preside with dignity. But won't
Mrs. Morris's husband be on the anxious
seat while his better-half is seated on the
benchf ]
There was y fall in real estate on Wednes- |
day week in Wooster, Mass. Lots that had
been filled up fifteen feet above the sur
rounding surface, suddenly dropped SO low
hat a fifteen feet pole couldn't reach the
bottom.
The Rev. Mr.. Smith, of Illinois, whose
wife was drowned in a few inches of water.
which was considered so singular that the
preacher was arrested for murder, but ,
cquitted, has just been paid $4,000 in in I
urance.. IL
A writer in the Independent says, "every :
ice in the black catalogue of transgression '
as more than doubled within dozen r
cars" 1t isn't the fault of the Independent !
eople if the catalogue hasn't increased -
,ur-fold. h
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-10

A CARDINALS PROPERTY. = The opening of
the will of Cardinal de BDnaId shows that the
eminent prelate leaves very little fortune. He
orders all that belongs to him, excepting some
books destined for members of his family as
souvenirs 10 be sold aud distributed amongs
the poor, or employed in works of religion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-10


| TIE IRISH IN CALIFoRNIA.-A Rev GENTLE
man named Stone lately delivered d lecture in
San Francisco, in which he grossly misrepre-
sented the character of the Irish population
| settled in California. To this calumniator the
Tally Mercury, paper of wide circulation, re-
plies as follows
"The record of the Irish people in the State
of California is such as might elicit even from
Mr. Stone good and kind word. The OPEN
ing and working of the gold mines, the high
condition of land cultivation. and the grand
eur and beauty visible throughout that State,
are largely due to the strong arm, stout heart
and shire nd brain of the Celt.
The beautiful city of San Francisco about
which the lecturer spoke much, owes a great |
deal to the sons of ireland. To some it may be |
pleasing to know that an Irishman, jasper |
OFarrel1 laid out the city which his country /
men since have done so much to build up and
that in 1850, while all was yet in chaos and
confusion, and crime was the order of the hour
another lrishman-Mallachi Fallon--was cali
ed from the mines by the assembled citizens
and asked to assume the administration of the
police affairs; which he did with admitted sue |
cess. 1t was two Irishmen, James and Peter
Donahue, who erected the first foundry in San
Francisco, which enterprise led to q rapid in
crease of mechanical industry; the same firm
projected the gas works, and erected one of the
largest hotels in the city, at the cost of half n
million dollars. The street railway from the
'ity to the Mission Dolores, was projected also
~ an freshman, Colonel Thomas Hayes. To I
he first public donation to a charitable object I
vas made by two Celts-Hon. Timothy Murphy
md Jasper o'Farrell, who donated the lot Of .
aud now occupied by the Orphan Asylum and q
which Is valued at not less than two hundred r
thousand dollars In the interim what good =
las not the much reviled Biddy done
1t is calculated by persons who have every
ieans TO ascertain the fact, that the Irish girls
n San Francisco send annually across the
cean not less than one hundred thousand dol d
lrs to support an aged parent, or bring out a n
rother or sister to their adopted home. :,
This fact alone speaks volumes for their Ii
'dustry and integrity. In our humble opinion q
lch people as these, living they do in Cali
'rnia, have right to expect, at least from
1erS lecturer who halls from that land, immu- L
ty from scurriiity, ridicule and sarcastic cpl v
lets." --
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-10

Buy Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover.
Use Halle Vegetable Sioilian Hair Remover AdoDt
Halls Vegetable scilian Hair Remover.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-10
apI0 1t

HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL ALL
ASSOCIATION OF LOUIsIAYA-Branoh No. A.
New Orleans April 9, Is7oAt the first regular meet
ing Of BraEch No Of the abcve organization
date, the following officers elected to serve until
the first Wednesday of January 1871:
Presidential. wHEELAHAN
First Vice President-wILLIAM GoRMAN
Second observation-disclosures I. A. o.MEALLIE
Recording secretary-JoHN c. MURRAY.
Financial Secretary-R. B. HAMILTON.
Treasurer FRANK JOHNSON
Delegates to Central Board-D. A. MULLANE
DOYLE, JAMES FAHEY
a true copy: JOHN c. MURRAY
Rpt6ft Recording Secretarv,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-10
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTS.
OBJ TrAILIBIn.
OVER THIRTY YEARS BRFoaE .rHx pu.rw.,

90 sINEA LLIBLE. 800 T7--- :
: OVER THIRTY YEARS RRFoRE THx Pvnr1u.
DE-. MoLANSs
CE L E RATED -vERMIFuoR
The Safest and Most Rees. .s. Worm D.ssr.y- = I.
No Mother's Nursery should b withsut II
Arc your children ailing nows
n Have they . Continual Itching Of the sossf
Have they Ravenous deprived Appsssss
Have they Hard Swollen Abdomsns
Hsve they Turred Tongue and Disagrsssass TAsA>
i GIVE THEM McLANES vERNuIUoR
Have they Offensive Breath and Hsadsohsf
Have they Gnawing Sensation in ~ seanssA
Have they Disturbed Slyep, with grinding a tAe>n
nave they Temporary Blindness and Dsa6nsaut
GIVE THEM McIANEs vERMUUGR.
DO warned in time. Delays sre dangsroaa
! McLANES vERMuFUGE
- NO dangerous sugar caady.
| AcLANEr vERkIFUGM s
may be given to the tendsrest infant or aesa slsA
vE Es s1Ts SGl get DE- o. AcIANEs c1LxaaAxD
Mono genuine without tn. :,sn..n.s Of
Sold ali tho world. 11a -
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUrUAx Am
ASSOCIATION.-The Arst Regular Msetine e -
Branch Of the above Association which sdopesA tiu
Constitution on Thursday last win take psoe a -
perance Hall, ON TUESDAY. April IL. At 7iy.n ~.
r"nc'uA atsendance - requested, - pernaasAG 49,
Gers arc to be elected. Il r. WARD.
aR.0 y SECRETARY P.s ~.
1rHE MECHANICS AND AGR1CULTURH
FAIR ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA
WILL KoLp THEIR
NEXT GRAND STATE FAIR IN NEW oR1xAxs,
Beginning April %, 1870,
pr.n,n, c,..,..A And to be continued for mine dAx.
The office Of the Associaton through Posss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

| HALL OF HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AMI
| MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION, No. !, 100 Gravisr 1t
New Orleans. April is7o-Ata regular monthly meet
ing of the above Association held their Hall ON Non
day evening. April T. 1870 at II o'clock, committee OF
three was appointed who drafted the following preamble
and resolutions:
Whereas. in the dispensation of An AHVise proyi.
e from midst
A a1s IN HE death t HI: have lost
menbs socety an honest man, and the State up
to E: sa e dsSs II
Sss s this
HE brother and sisters in this their hour
Be it resolved That the Hall of this Association be
dsapsd h In mourning and that the members the
BE It resolved THAT acopy of these
h ss Star sss
newspapers. THOS. RICE
ap1oit JOHN McPHELIN.
HALL OF HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND
MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION, No. 1, 100 Grayier St.
New Orleans, April 4th 1s7O AT O regular monthly
meeting of the above Association held at their Hall on
Monday evening. April 4th, 1870, at II O'clock CON-
Mite of three appointed who drafted following
preamble and resolutions
Whereas. in the disponsaton of AH-wise provi.
ence II has pleased Him to remove from midst
And whereas in his death his wife has lost n loving
his children kind and afIectonate father this
A-soG'ation worthy member, society an honest man.
nd the state a worthy citizen:
he DEGREES Of him that doth all things we'll We cannot
ut deeply dePlors the loss sustained by this
Is Borrowing wife and children in this their of
Be it resolved That the Hall of this ssociation be
raped lin mourning, and that the wear tho
tha g' resolved s That copy of these resolutions
% the or aG sy of and s%
,wspapers. THOS. RICE.
apI0It JOHN MoPnELfN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-10

ST. STEPHENS BENEFICIAL soCIEIY-C,Iy
OF JEFFERSON, April ls7O.-At regular meeting of
ST Stephens Beneficial Society held on this day. It
unanimously
Resolved. That committee of four Gen A G. BIan-
chatd MtssrH. John Connolly, A Fnurnier and VIM.
MurteyJ be appointed 10 tender DONATION of $50 on
the part OF st Stephens beneficial Society towards
OF the CopSee1Ht of the Rev Able Pcrche
Bshop C"adjutor Ebert ana of their respect
Tor the veneTated prelate.
A true copy: d. A. BLANCHARD
AZ
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-10

kHALL- OF HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND
MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION, No. 1, io9 Gravier st.
New Orleans, April 10, Is70An adjourned meeting of
this Association will be held at their Hall MONDAY
EVENING 18th inst at u o'clock. Punotual attend.
ance is requested business of Importance trans
acted.
BY order Of the President: TH0S. RICE,
apiVt Recording Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-10
BOOTS AND SHOES,
TRUNKS, BAGS AND vALlsEs.
H. -.-...-...-.-.C Camp Street. ...l2

Ehe IndcrslSned invites the public to cali sua az.
anime ibis ane stock Of Fresh Goods Just opened at
a.. SHOES o. and IRYNKs Of styls and guilty.
ANY, ether n ssors IN ths city plain that
Shoes and Tunks purohased during the past pefh
Tor cash by practical merchant long exnerenes n
business trial 10 all that needed 70 prove INA
to be correct. - f"~'S s-A'
No Trouble to Show the Goods,
but pleasure to show the low rate We can ALI aH
ap1O Inn No IL Camp ssrsoA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-10

TH0S. RICE,
Recording Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-05
OUR COUNTY Z

The Union Republican County ticket.
as nominated by the Convention Sc
lected for that purpose, will DO found
In another column of the News to-day,
and as the campaign has opened, 1t
devolves upon the. members OF the
party to see that it Is triumphantly
elected. In the min, It IL a most eN-
cellent ticket--although we could wish
that the names Of several other candi-
date, who were before the people could
have been selected in place of some
who arc now found to be rather OBJ
jectionable. Still, 1t Is what may be
called a good ticket, and after the work
Of a Convention is completed, it Is out
Of taste, and ought Of good party dis
cipline, to find fault or to refuse to
stand by the regular nominations-for
the best of men are frequently disap'
pointed In having their claims and
their merits properly regarded and re-
warded. VIC have no heart-burningS
nor fanlt-nndings towards the ticket,
but We shall use our utmost endeavori
to see not only VA county but State
ticket elected by as large a majority
As possible. Let every good Repub-
llcan feel as we do, and on election
day VOTE TIL: STRAIGHT TICKET.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-05
RY THE CABLES.
DATES 70 THIS AFTERNOON!
From the Seat Of War!

LONDON, October "a serious en-
gagement occurred in the Forest OF
Fontainebleu, hear Paris, yesterday.
A number Of dispatches have been
received relating to the rumored death
Of General Won Moltke. A lead coffin
passed through Chalons and Toul, sup
posed to contain the remains Of the
grcst Prussian General.
Dispatches from Chartres to-day say
the Prussians gained some advantage
near Epron, which opens that place to
their arms. They bombarded that
place. For a time the French fought
courageously, but were unable to COLI
tend against the vigorous artillery fire
of the enemy.
FoSrAINEBLEU, October A de-
tachment Of Prussians several hundred
strong made an attack near here yes
terday, and were handsomely repulsed.
They retreated toward Chailly.
TorRs, October Sit Is reported
here today that fighting is going OIL
near Orleans. .laY
A dispatch from Belfort says the
French have defeated q detachment Of
the new Prussian army which recently
crossed the Rhine near Colmar.
The garrison at Metz have made
sorties every day, but without import
ant results. The French are always
driven back with loss.
Bazaine adheres to the Emperor. j
Affairs In Stnsbourg have resumed
their ordinary course so promptly that
It Is difficult to realize late events.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-05
DISPATCH
THE RAILROAD SNOW sHRDs
AGAIN ON FIRE = POWDER
WORKS BURNT A WHALE
vIaITOR - sUCCEsbFCL COD
FISHING.

SAN FRANcIsco, October 5--3 T. NJ
Gold; at II 4. ~, lib.
1t Is reported that the trains will be
delayed some days OH the Central Pa
citic Railroad by the burning Of mile
Of the snow sheds and track near Cisco,
last night.
The loss OF the California Powder
Company, by the burning Of their
store-house Mt Santa Cruz, last night,
will reach $l2, 900 to $4,000.
A large whale CAME ashore on the
beach, near the Ocean House, this
morning, and many persons are going
cut to see 1t.
The vessels from the Ochstsk sea,
report unusual success. All the vessels
In the ileet have made fine catches,
and Goldfish and picked salmon will be
abundant and cheap this season in our
market.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-05
GOLD -GRRRNRACKB- SUI
CIDR-sENT TO san QUENTIN
ARRIVAL OF CODFIsH-THE
WEATHER..

SAX FnANcIsco, October SIR. NJ
Gold, IL, A. NJ. 113. Greenbacks, ssH;
selling, 50. WHIT
The inquest In the cas Of Otto Rabe,
found dead in Laurel Hill Cemetery,
established the fact that he committed
suicide with a revolver.
Sheriff White sent the Brotherstons
over to San Quentin an hour before the
order to answer for contempt was Is
sued against him, having. it is said,
received intimation TINT such action
would be taken In the case. His ex-
planation IL that the counsel for the
defense had not received their fees,
and he was requested to retain them
here for a few days until the money
was received. No %supposing that any
wrong was being done to anybody by
such a course. lie complied.
Three harks from the northern cod
fishing fleet, the Domingo, Gold Hunter
and Florence, arrived last night, each
with a full cargo-having 10000, loo,-
900 and 5 1000, respectively.
The thermometer at II A. NJ. was 50,
and rising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-05

CoLrAx.-Aw Washington correspond
ent Of the Sacramento Record, writing
under date OF September 29d, from the
National Capital, thus speaks Of Vice
President ColfaX:
Tho breeze over the Chaso letter 10 scarcely
greater than that cansed BY the letter OF Mr.:
Coitax announcing his retirement. II Is well
known here that In case General Grant dec ined
to un again. Ne. Caliax WA TO be the next
choice. His career has been . successful one.
lie Is as popular East as he ls West, and no man
In the Republican party, except General Gram,
would poll 20 large o vote. Why MI. Coliax, IN
the meridian Of his life aud the hight OF his
popularity, should haul OF the course and give
IN the race, l. an enigma to tho-o professional
politicians who arr dead TO oil the amenities OF
a quiet life OF privacy, aud whose highset Ain
l. TO serve tho public and get paid for y. II
takes ambition and greed to make . politician
OF the professional order, and why Mr.. Coliax
should act contrary TO such suggestions as tnese
IL . puzzls TO those who know no higher prin'
ciplc,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-05

The population of New York city,
It Is estimated, Is under 100000. The
Assistant L. ). Marshals have made
returns Of 1872 out Of the 3i5 districts.
and estimating the inhabitants Of the
remaining Is districts, the population
amounts to 1886, 02G souls. These re-
turns have been obtained ut Washing
ton, but the L. S. Marshal, at an
interview with an inquirer, asserted
that the population would reach $780,
900. To these figures he says must be
added IS, 900 for persons who had left
for their summer trips and had not
returned. and $4,000 for persons who
had willfally eluded the census-takers.
II the estimate Of the United States
Marshal he correct, the population OF
New York will reach 1000, 900 souls.
The census returns Of Brooklyn and
Kings county have been completed,
from which It appears that the entire
population Of Kings county amounts
to 4l4. $50, Brooklyn having 800. ga
inhabitants. and the country towns
3,992. The figures are less than those
previously reported, In consequence Of
too large an estimate Of the population
Of the Sixteenth Ward Of Brooklyn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-05

PoLrTIcAI. - Senator George II.
Williams, Of Oregon. having failed to
secure his reelection, will, 1t Is an
nounced, be appointed by the President
Solicitor General of the United States.
This office, with a salary Of $1,000 per
annum, was created during the last
session OF Congress, and has not been
filed by any incumbent. The duties
Of the position will be similar to those
now performed by the Solicitors Of the
respective Departments of the Govern
ment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-05

MrssouRI.-The official returns OF
As counties in Missouri give an increase
from 3Oa. $50 In 1860 to 437 ,447 In 1870,
or l3l.5ss, which Is Il per cent. for the
ten years. Some Of the counties show
m increase Of only five per cent,
while others have doubled the popula-
ton. Taking A per cent. as the gen
eral average Of increase, the popula-
tion, It Is estimated, will now be about
l.12S. 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-05
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS
OF THE UNION REPUBLICAN
PARTY OF NEVADA.
ADOPTED IN STATE CONVENTION At ELKo, sEr.
TEMBER 2lsT, 1870.

DOfEk AN
TEaBEE 2lsT, 1870.
Rsslrtd, That the administration Of Prest.
dent Grant and the Republican majority In Con.
grcss arc entitled 10 the thanks OF the country
3r the manner in which they have discharged
which they were elected to power.
Sccond-That VIC renew our pledges OF oevo-
ton to the Federal Union, and consider the
preservation Of its integrity and the mainten.
ancc OF its honor "a the highest dnty or every
American citizen. and TO ihi. end we invite the
cooperation OF all mcn. without regard to past
political associations or differences.
Tnird-That We arc now, hs ever. opposed 10
all forms aud phases OF human slavery, and IN
favor OF all measures the purpose or when 10 70
lawfully project the labor o: the citizen. Ana
that the action Of Congress In 70 using To ADMIT
hsIa,ics to the privileges OF naturalization re-
ceiyes the thanks aud Involvement OF This Con.
~ycntlon. and VIC earnestly urge upon thar ooay
TO speedily enact such laws a. will prevent tho
further importation OF Chinese under service
contracts.
the income tax, and the reduction OF the tarln,
and all other taxation, 10 the lowest point con-
sistcnt with the maintenance OF the puole
credit.
i nh-Tha, We sympathlze with all people In
every country who are striving 70 reslri thS Gu
croaclments OF dcspotism sna.:cstablish consti-
Sixih-That we arc In favor OF the ~stslctest
economy In the management OF our Govern
ments-NationaL State and County-and Of tho
reduction Of fees and salaries OF publIe ofierrs
TO the lowest possible amount that Will anord
adequate compensation. ...u..
S~eventh-That We admit no natural noetlnty
between labor and capital; but recognize the
Inallenable rights Of both. and regard an equita'
bic reconciliation as part OF the mission OF Inc
Republican party.
Jouy II. BoALT, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-05

MONTANA TERRITORY, according to
the complete census returns, has, popu-
lation Of 1850. divided as follows :
Whites, 1892; negroes and of mixed
blood, 10; Indians and mixed blood
living among the whites, l73 Chinese,
1885; Indians living In tribes on the
reservations, $4,000. The 1882
whites are composed Of l4,5sa males
and 3,410 females. The 1885 Chinese
are composed Of l,sO7 males and l2a
females.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-05

RASH CARELHssxEss.-The explosion
on September 2lst Of two shells in the
melting furnace Of an iron foundry at
Jersey City, was in reality caused by
the rash negligence OF some Of the
workmen. The shells were some time
ago discovered, In a lot of old iron
weighing about one ton and a half, and
the owner Of the foundry ordered the
dangerous articles to be thrown into
the river. The man in charge Of the
melting furnace laughed ut the nervous
fears Of his employer, AMI, though
cautioned a second time, neglected to
obey his orders. IN consequence OF
this blaniable carelessnesS the shells
we're thrown into the furnace, aud.
being charged, exploded with great
violence, killing M nan and seriously
injuring four others. The damage to
the building aud furnace will amount
to g, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-05
Union Republican State Ticket.

Union Republican State Ticket
OIL s For Governor,
FRED. A. TRITLE,
a.. or Storey county.
For Lieutenant Governor,
u. s. SLING
or Ormsby.
For Congressman,
THOMAS FITCH, OF White Pine.
For Judge of Supreme Court,
j. y. SLAUSSEN, OF Lander.
For Clerk OF Supreme Court.
ALFRED HELM, Of ormsby.
For Treasurer,
LEN. WINES, OF EIso.
For Controller.
W. w. HOBART, Of White Pine.
For Secretary Of State,
J. ID. MINOR. OF Humboldt.
For Attorney General,
WILL CAMPBELL, OF Storey.
For State Printer,
II, Y. MIGHEI.S, Of ormsby.
For Surveyor General,
JOHN DAY, OF ormsby.
For State Mineralogist,
HENRY W. WHITEHALL, OF Churchill
For Sup't Public Instruction,
A. y. FISHER, OF Ormsey.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-05

ILLINOIS The census of Illinois,
with the exception Of one township in
Peoria county, gives a population Of
q, 557, Os2 In 1870, against l,7ll.s5l In
1860, an increase Of SIS, osl, or about
my per cent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-05

SCHUYLER CoLFK1, Jr.. is the young
est gentleman entered on the census
returns from South Bend, Indiana.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-05

a PENNSYLVANIA farmer states that
he cured his daughter Of the Grecian
bend by pouring water on her and
holding her out in the sun until she
warped back again.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-05

AT wamego, a place in the extreme
West, Is q shanty which bears the sign
Heres where you get a meal like
your mother used to give YOU"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-05

liz the interior Of the State of Penn
sylvania ague Is called the "JGniata
jig."