davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13

= -
RsruB11oAx MEET1Na.-On Saturday
1'tht Hon. Mn. Window, lately .ppoint-
d Senator 70 FL Ne vacancy caused by
tks death Of Hon. b. g. Norton, j. addressed
every .ll&sss ass.mbl.gss, TX. the Court
Reuse ttTHoo -. has ~: !oz ssEH c~;.r.} .4c
T."J !liI,s! al ..ehi.,8 b, qy4ta,r r, e.. ls,r
Mr.! Hhdon,spoks Of the history Of his
palty, II fidelity t. the !; int,ar.sta II the
people md ~. BATTLES for principles which
~ aanitsls to-dsy 70 DO the only correct
onss ever IA. existing. ia He briefly alluded to
H. l,,! ta9 4sssstion planting himself square.
y On Mt issue with those opposed to pro.
t.ssttes. ina claimed th.t'his influence had
alvsys bssn given, In that direction. aD>, ~
6enslntle time WAS devoted TO- Donnel.
y and biz b obbies, while that gentleman'ss'
Inconsistency upon THO tariff measure vas
clearly Demonstrated. Very many ladies
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and the proceedings
We: ]. '1 ~ 4 ,s :na'is y y. SILVER
, 30. s "
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13

PAU MooxlxlHH1AlutIr,s1,l,, ', n
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13
DIED.

-Mishwsukee plox.
= q Grovsaor'p
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13
National; { Straw Cutter.

7 u tstls,li .lsGso . I. a g ~. ]! !.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13

New Kp6ds sre'sllsthe fkshioa atlJ. VI.
Tenyoords's. Call early naksf your sslee-
tions. 3;S=s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13
%MEAT MARKET.

49,
ooRA1c9HD WEAKLY n ooAfo : 1lIaNAR.<
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13

'':poua1Ali, Co: cou.7.-- III. fall term adj
jeurnsd on the b '7th inst, but two jury cases
having been tlfsd. In the case Of Peck ..
Nsnch I verdict was found for the defend
ant l.'a,. J., H. -,sfs< 2,.,.i '.t IN.
~"'' 3a.5I7.,l ,HEy. -, ). ) =
Andrew Mattson, indicted for assault
With dangerous weapon on one sosenson,
was found guilty and sentenced to pay ;
ans Of $1bO, OF be imprisoned At saltwater
six months. Hecame down with tho due
atS." ,ao%s.tt,. ..,ir 1t. -!...t - 80.
In this case tho prisoner, bso.ms . wit
asss n HE own behalf, but without ef-
1oct. .1astHnDHra.:a ..,..,- .,.;. .,!..-'... "a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25

c,,vc E,sr -JoLnnv Fovlor leaves
oV IN Lac, H. ,ha Sont,.,I poc;Sc
.os '1 ~, at,o 'r,Iar onn,1 omont
.ra.n all, an,s nantnh ooa;nSt o t;n,a Il iernmne
~ u, ~ NaS Y"SsM9oo miles IN "a
Sin, ~ ro",or ba, Tab nnS;derobie
oUuar;snca IN his l;nc of business
onI heine nos ,cssed Of nlentv of shirt
viii nrobsbiv. If the circumstances are
s,worohIe WIN tbe match. His public
r;Sim% J,teS h,cr m iS;I when he ran
/, nnSv aSnresS batween this citv and
: Eoay Lii IT, 1895 H. roJa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25

A MURDeRoUs AFFRAY RETEEN Two
MEN.-At u few moments past eleven
o'clock last night an ARRAY occurred
on Kearny street, near Commercial,
which nearly resulted in the loss OF
life to one Of the parties engaged
therein. It appears that q woman
known rs the "Hump-back "had lived
with a MAJ named John Kennedy.
She subsequently, left him and took
up with q man named Henry Fry, with
whom she has since lived, on the cor
ner of Commercial and Kerry streets.
Last evening, Kennedy, having in
dulsed in bad whisky during the day,
visited the residence of his lost love,
aud was confronted by Mr.. Fry, who
ordered him to leave the place, and,
on his refusing, attempted to force him
out, when Kennedy drew q bowie
knife and stabbed Fry over tho right
eve. This was a signal for a square
fight and Fry drew a knife and went
to work. For q few minutes and until
separated, they fought with all the
vindictiye feelings OF beasts, literally
cutting the clothing off each others
backs. When separated Fry was
found to be stabbed over the eye, on
the left shoulder-blade and in the
right hip. His blows fell mostly upon
his opponents face, which was cut and
slashed In n fearful manner. Officer
Taggart arrived at tho scene and ar
rested both parties. A charge Of as
sault to commit murder was preferred
against Kennedy, and that of assault
with a deadly weapon against Fry,
whose wounds were dressed by DIR.
O'Donnell.-S. F. Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25

How TO BREAK ONESELF OF BAD
Notwithstanding clearly the
reasons why the habit is injurious.
Study the subject till there Is no lin
gering doubt In your mind. Avoid the
places, the persons, and the thoughts
that lead to temptation. Keep busy;
idleness is the strength of bad habits.
Don't give way to the struggle when
you have broken your resolution once,
twice, ten times, a thousand times.
That only shows how much need there
Is for you to strive. When you have
broken your resolution, just think the
matter over and endeayor to under
stand why 1t was you failed, so that
you may be on your guard against an
recurrence Of the same circumstances.
Do not think it u little. or easy
thing that you have undertaken. 1t is
folly to expect to break OF n habit
In q day which may have been gather
Ing strength In you for years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25
REMOVAL OF POLITICAL DIS
ABILITIES.

We learn from Washington that the
Reconstruction Committee of the
House has perfected a general bill for
the removal Of political disabilities,
which will be presented by General
Butler in a few days. 1t applies to all
distranchised persons, except those
who have been members Of Congress,
or have held commissions In the army
or navy. The whole matter is thrown
into the United States Courts,
and the form of the petition is en-
bodied In the bill. If the Court is
satisfied that the statements made by
the applicant are true, n certificate
must be issued, and that ends the
matter. If the Court rejects the APP
plicant, disabilities q be removed
only by an Act Of Congress; false
swearing is to be punished as perjury.
The removal of disabilities does not
restore property, or give the right to
set up a claim for property captured
or destroyed during the war.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25
FROM WHITE N

HAMILTON, February 23.-News from
Slioshone report the mines In that dis
trict as looking well. The Indian ledge
has struck ore at n depth of go feet, and
1t Is estimated to be worth 5000 per ton,
A large train of OK teams was started
out yesterday to commence hauling orc
to this city to be crushed.
The anniversary Of Washington'S
birthday was observed yesterday by
the suspension Of business ut the
Courts, Banks, and other public offices,
A tiremen's ball took place In the even
ing.
Wells, Fargo 6 Co. shipped yesterday
and to-day, four bars of bullion to the
Bank of California, San Francisco, val.
ued at 1890 10; and to j. w. Sellg-
man g. Co., New York, two bars, val
ued At $3,824 20.
Hill Beachy's stage, which left here
this morning for Elko, was stopped this
evening by three highwaymen, near
Telegraph Station, and robbed of one
bar Of bullion, valued at $l,G53.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25
FROM sA1.T LAKE.

SALT LAKE, February 23.-on Sat.
urday night, as q young man named
Manning, a resident Of the Eleventh
Ward, was going home from the the
alter, he was followed by several SOL
diers. He waited till they passed him
some distance, and then went on.
They halted for his coming UP, how
ever, and when he came to where they
were they attacked him, n Of them
stabbing at his breast with n knife.
cutting through his clothes. They
then Knocked him down and beat and
kicked him in u brutal manner, and
finally LETT him on the ground, prob
ably believing he was dead. 1t Is sup
posed he was so attacked OH belief that
he had assisted in the capture of the
soldiers who had been arrested OH
Thursday night last, for knocking
down an Indian boy, and shooting at
the police.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25

south Of the Russ House, Is also an
other place where the men Of Washoe
do greatly congregate. Johnny and
Tom are both great favorites with the
boys, and always were when they lived
at Virginia, therefore there Is quite o
crowd Of Washoeites about there pretty
much all the time. They are doing q
good business. BY the way, / think
our Washoe sagebrushers are paid full
as much attention, and a little more,
than the common herd of strangers
here. 1t looked right refreshing
the other day to read the long list OF
fresh arrivals on the record book OF the
hotel, and note the large number OF
old familiar names to be seen there,
prominent among which is the follow
Ing, precisely as recorded: "Dan
Virgil Gates (Reporterh Enterprise,
Virginia, Nevada" Docs got q pow
erfGl gift Of "cheek." 1 also see
Judge VIII Campbell occasionally;
He Is able to get around pretty well
on crutches, but 1t will be some time
yet before he will be able to come up
to Virginia again. Tomorrow the
chorus at the Jubilee will be composed
Of 2,0C0 children. No more now.
Yours truly, ALT DoTEN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25
GOVERNOR sanford ON ARI-
IONA AFTARS.

We find the following in the WASH
inSton letter Of the San Francisco
Caronicle:
The same correspondent also states that
Governor Stafford 10 on the war path, and has
been in Washington for some time, urging
the action Of Congress in providing a.suit-
able military force to protect the citizens Of
his Territory from the outrages daily perpe-
tratcd BY the Apaches. His proposition
simply 10 for the Government to equip and
pay regular army wages to about two thou
sand volunteers, who will be enlisted in Ari-
zona. He appeared before the Military Com
mittee several days ago, and was indiferently
received BY Wilson Of Massachusetts,, the
Chairman. Being entirely . stranger to the
one.idea habits Of New England members,
the Governor went away feeling = little un.
pleasant. Learning that Wilson proposed
making . trip to the Pacific Coast next sum
mer, he told Senator Nye that the " old shoe
maker from Massachusetts" should never
cross Arizona Territory with his scalp, and
explained, rs u reason therefor, the treatment
he had received. Nye called on Wilson and
informed him Of the Governors threat ;
whereat the Committee was called in extra
session yesterday morning. Mr.. Stafford was
invited to be present, and his ideas were
unanimously coneurred. Through this little
affair Arizona may expect some relief: Gen:
Sherman has positively said he would send
no more troops to the Pacific Coast. Dele
egate Mccormick aud Governor Stafford are
doing everything 10 their power to protect
life and property in that Territory.
We read a letter yesterday from
Governor Stafford, Of a more recent
date, in which he expresses the opinion
that there is but little hope Of Congress
or the Secretary Of War doing much OF
anything toward assisting him in kill,
ing Off the blood-thirsty savages OF
Arizona. Congress has a large fit Of
economy just now. Governor Stafford
will shortly return home, by the Pacific
Railroad, and will stop to see his old
friends in this neighborhood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25
LATEST TELEGRAMS
FROM JUSTIN.

AUSTIN, February 23.-Joseph Hen
ley, the man who was injured last Sun.
day night in Reese River Valley. by
the falling of the roof Of a cabin, died
Yesterday morning. His body will be
brought into town for interment.
There were four other ME In the
cabin at the time Of the accident. But
one of them was injured.
The sixth annual ball ofthe Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Company, which
came off at the international Hall last
night, was we'll attended, and passed
offquite pleasantly.
Two and q half tons Of ore from the
Troy mine, recently reduced at the
Manhattan mill, yielded 1881 IL.
Good ore has recently been devel-
oped at Geneva, In the Smoky Valley
District, sixteen miles southeast OF
Austin.
At twelve O'Clock, thermometer AZ
weather cloudy and rainy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25

misunderstanding everywhere in
the valleys or foothills, if carried on
anywhere contiguous to q market Is
certain to pay hereafter, In the long
run, better than almost any other bnsi-
iness, if pursued systematically and
with economy. First-every farmer
can raise sufficient grain. beef, pork
and vegetables to support bis family,
without visiting the grocery stores,
expanding his hard-earned means, ex-
cent for tea, coffee, sugar. ETC., that he
must buy. TO provide for his family
is his first duty. III he has not a fruit
orchard, let him select a few choice
varieties and plant one he will be
able to sell its products at q profit.
Chickens, eggs and turkeys, all bring
fair prices, and every II can raise
them without much care. All count
in the aggregate. In the past, fruit
and grapes haze glutted the market ;
but last year, after the opening Of the
railroad, an outlet was foand, and
they brought good prices. Next sea-
son it is believed that prices will adj
vance, and considerable money be
realized by oil who have them for sale.
Folsom Telegraph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25

Two Girls Losr.-The Napa Regis,
ter, Of the 10th instant, says that on
Sunday last tho wife of Mr.. Bradford,
Of Loconoma Valley, left home to visit
a sick nelghbor, some three miles dis.
lance, leaving two daughters, aged
about u and ia years, at home, who II
seems, started some time In the after.
noon to meet their mother, and neither
Of them have been heard from up tc
Monday noon. Our informant says that
the people Of the n~eighborhood had all
turned out, and were diligently search.
ing among the mountains for the miss.
Ing children, and that serious appre-
tensions were felt for their safety, as
grizzly bears and panthcrs are often
seen In this region.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25
"BARKIs Is WILLING"

The good people Of Highland Gulch,
assembled In public meeting on the
Sd inst, whereof X. d. Leggatt was
President and j. Anderson Secretary,
resolved that
WHEREAS, The United States soldiers In
der command Of Colonel Baker, did, on OF
about the 18th day Of January, 1870, On thu
Mariss River, wipe out certain red fendi
known a. Piegan Indians, therefore
Resolved, That Ne do most heartily ant
sincerely indorse the manner Of treaty thsr
and thsrs made with those and all others o.
our red brethren who inhabit the soil Of Mon
tana.
Rssolrsd, That Colons! Baker and biz
command have the sincere thanks Of THU
community for the prompt manner in which
they conducted the late treaty.
In view of the opinions expressed In
the following extract from Sherman's
report to Adjutant General Townsend,
on the Indians of the Plains, 1t is EVIL.
dent that Colonel Baker will be sup.
ported by that officer, and was more
than likely acting under express or.
ders: "The Indians have run riot
along the lines of our Western settle.
ments, and the emigrant and CONNER.
cial lines Of travel for many years,
numbering and plundering without
any adequate punishment, and the
Government has heretofore sought to
give protection to some of the best In.
terests by making presents to these
savagcs; or, in other words, while II
found 1t necessary to enact the most
stringent laws for the government Of
civilized whites, 1t was attempting to
govern q wild, brutal savage people
without any laws at all, or the infiic.
ton OF any punishment for the most
heinous crimes. This system was moi
a success. II n man commits muir.
der or robs we hang him or send
him to the penitentiary. If an Indian
does the same, we have been In the
habit Of giving him more blankets,
The Indian IL q lazy, idle vagabond,
He never labors and has no profession
except that Of arms, to which he Is
raised from n child. A scalp Is con.
stantly dangled before his eyes, and
the highest honor he can aspire to Is to
possess one taken by himself. 1t Is
not to be wondered at, therefore, If he
aims to the honor when he grows up,
especially If there IL no punishment tc
follow the barbarous act. "-MontdnC
Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25

A STEAM ENGINE, the fuel for which
is crude petroleum, Is reported rs hav-
ing been in operation in Georgetown,
ID. c., for the past two months. The
engine is of thirty horsepower, and Is
supplied with steam by a thirty-flre
foot cylindrical boiler. The average
pressure OF steam when Cumberland
coal was used, was thirty-tlve pounds
per square inch and with petroleum
vapor, seventy-five pounds. The latter
service is performed at the expense Of
one gallon of crude petroleum per
hour. and a cost of seventeen cents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25
.THE WOMEN OF THE LoBBY.n

A correspondent to the World, In
giving a lengthy description Of the
operations Of the Washington female
bill pushers and Office getters, says:
Among the lobby women here Inst
winter was the daughter of o present
United States Senator, whose father
years ago refused to let her marry
the man of her choice. She elopeC
with him /; he deceived her by a mocl
marriage, he having two other wives
so called, living; he took all hel
jewels and even most Of her clothing
refused all overturcs to return home
and the father and daughter used to
pass one another in the Capitol a yea
ago-she n wanton and he a Senator
and never speak. Nor did either eve
betray the event to any one. HI
called her dead she consented to be
dead even to him,
Another Senator's wife, who Is ar
invalid, cannot be unaware, for no ont
else Is, that her husband has stocked
no less than six Of his mistresses OF
the civil service rs clerks, and that he
adds to the number every session. i
will be interesting to note how h,
votes on Mr.. Cragln's Mormon
bill,
Another Senator, n Southwest carpet
hagger, folsted his mistress on TIT
Treasury Department last year, ant
was influential enough to have hel
sllary continued while he sent her K
New York to undergo an abortion
She died. The Senator himself drew
the arrears of pay ostensibly for tht
mother Of the murdered woman, WHIT
has yet to see the first cent of 1t.
Another honorable, this time Of thu
House, was driven out of q leading
hotel six years ago for notorious con
duct with a married. woman, and thai
with consent Of her husband, Thai
husband Is now clerk Of that Congress
mans committee, his wife is the Con
gressman's mistress, her son Isl page
on the floor Of the House, and walt:
on his mutual fathers every day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25

0S THE TRAMP.-The main highways
of the State have been for three months
past dotted with men on the hunt for q
job. We must tell them that there Is
no use of their sticking to the highways.
People bordering them have long ago
hired all the bands they want. Men
must "strike out" TO the ranches and
farms on the other side Of the nearest
20 divide" The odds are that before
they have got fairly into the next val
ley they will find a job, particularly If
they IN willing to take II at the wages
which they would have been glad to
accept before they LEFT the main road.
S. +. Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25
aH0A Fly.

This ludlcrous yet popular song witt
tha masses Is old, having been sung
long before the war by the negroes In
Georgia. 1t Is we'll known that a fire
engine bore the name Of "Shoo, fly
In Savannah, as far back rs 1866, hav.
Ing derived its name from this simple
and senseless song. As 3 matter o.
curiosity, we give the words Of what
may trqthfally be termed tho song o.
the period
snoo, YIT! DON'T soDDHR Nh.
Think I hear de angels sing,
think ! hear Do angels sing,
think ! hssy do angels sInS,
De angels now are on do wing.
feel,sI feel, fesl-
OATS what my medder said-
Do angels pouring lasses down
Upon dis piggsr's head.
Chosus-shoo, ay don't boddsr mel
Shoe, fy! don't hoddsr me!
Shoe, 6y don't bodder me!
belong to Company @.
feel, I feel. feel,
feel like q morning star;
feel, I feel, ! feel,
feel like = morning star;
feel. I feel, I feel,
feel like = morning star;
feel, ! feel feel,
feel like 2 morning star.
II / sleep IN do sun, dis niger knows,
II sleep In Do sun, dis nigger knows,
II I sleep In Dc sun, dis niger knows,
A fly come sting him on de nose.
OATS what my moddsr nid-
Wheneher dis niger goes to sleep,
He must eobsr up his head.
Chorus-Shoo, fy! don't bodder me! etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25

PRocEEprNes have been commenced
In the United States District Court, by
the creditors of Ex-Governor F. F. Low,
for the purpose of procuring his invol-
untary bankruptcy. The suit is
brought by s. s. Tilton, Harbor Com
missioner, on q note for : ,50O.-Sac.
Bee. aa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25

A LIBERTY tIndiana) school mistress
attempted to correct n youth Of four
teen summers, when he pitched in and
dragged her around the schoolroom by
the hair and otherwise maltrcated
her. A lot of big boys "sat still and
enioyed the fun. On the matter being
brought before the Director of the
school he said she hadn't got half
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25

A GENTLEMANI.Y BoARD-The San
Francisco Supervisors, who call N
another regularly blackguards, liars,
ringmasters, thieves, and such endear-
ing names. The people are to be
pitied who have to submit to be gov
erned by such gentlemen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25

A RECENT writer throws out this con-
selling reflection: "No man is ever
left so poor in opportunities that he
does not see the face of Some truth as
it passes by his place Of business and
invites him out upon Gods highway"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25

A DRUNKEN drayman drove with a
load of hams twenty-one times about a
block in Cincinnati, one day last week,
imagining that he was making a
straight trip to market. That load
Travelled about seven miles before a po-
liceman stopped its circuit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25

THE MusIcM. FESTIVAL Another
grand concert is going on this after
noon at San Francisco, being the
fourth. The people liked the others
so we'll that they insisted on having a
fourth one. made up Of the principal
features of the others. Tonight there
is to be a grand complimentary Ball
given to Madame Camilla Urso, the
talented little woman who projected
these musical festivals in San Fran
cisco. Ills we'll.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25

TIE term "Hoo-doo" is given by
the Montana papers to the Legislature
OF that Territory, and the question is
raised whether the title Is compliment
tary or otherwise. From the eccen-
trio proceedings of that Legislature it
is thought to be "otherwise."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25

A GUST of wind lately carried q tin
sign. representing a gold pen, from a
store in Detroit up into the air, and in
its descent the point Of the sign pen
etrated the back Of a dog, impaling him
to death. 1t is common to hear of
death by the sword, by stroke Of light
ming. and by sun-stroke but such a
quietus by the stroke of a pen is some
tbin1 naw.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25

Br1TF. PRospEcrs.-The late rains
have been so general over the State,
extending to the Southern counties
which had suffered 30 severely from
drought that the prospects are bright.
ening. Beef and mutton which had
begun to 60 up In consequence, are not
30 liyely,-Sdc Bee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25

GOLD closed in New York on Mon
day evening, February 21st, at lls,
and sterling at lOsB@lO9E. Legal
tenders in San Francisco, February
22d, were nominal at sil9 buying and
81 selling.