davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-26

LTGRNrTY.-Nhcn / cn9eavor to
represent .etrruity avail ruyscli OF
whutcvcr I can conceive most long and
durlb!e. l heap Imagination uHoh
Imagination, conjecture npon conlsc'
ture. consider these long lives, Wh'ch
all Icu wish, and some attala. t.Go
more :: turn to anciyut chrcnicles.-
| 90 back tc the patriarchal aGe, aud
CONSIDER life extending through Il tlous-
and years, and say to usysclf, "All this
is not eternity Having represented
20 myself real objects, I form ideas Of
imaginary ones, I go from our age to
the time Of publishing the. gospel; from
thence to the publication of the law;
from the law to the food; from the flood
to tho creation; I join this epoch to the
present time; and | amaginc Adam yet
living. Had Adam lived till now, and
he lived in misery, had he passed all
this timo ina FIRE or rock, what idea
must wn form Of his condition? At
what price would VIC aglcc to expose
ourselves 10 misery so treat! " hat
imperial glory would appear glorious:
were ii followed by So much woe? Yet
this is not cteraity! Al this is motIi"g
in comparison will. eternity! | 20 far
thcr still, | procecd from one snpposi'
ton to another. I take the greatest
number Of years that can b. Imagined;
| add ages to ag>s, millions of ages Il
millions of ages; form ofall these on'
fixed number, and l stay all my imasi
nations.
after this, I suppose God to create :
world like this which we inbObIt;
suppose him cicating it by iog'aln2
one a;cm after another, and employing
in p:odarlion OF each ato,a, the tin:
fzed il my calculation just nov
mentioned. What ruwaarless ar:
would the crcstion pfsnGh y world j!
such manner require? Then
suppose the Creator t. arrange thes'
atc@a, and pursua tho same plan Q
arr.ngiDg them as Of cre%t'ng them
What nur:hcrl"ss ages would s1ch A
arraa comcni caqinc! Iin&.iy | sop
pose hin 10 d;ssa'vc aGd aNuihi!at
the wh2ic, aud, Observing the "a1o
me;hod IN this dissolution rs he ca
served in the creation aal disTos;tio
OF The whols, what an Immense d4ra
ticn would be CONSUMED! Yet thlsi
not eternity; ali this is oniy point i
comparison Of eternity.
A yonue Iady alta Wertorn ten
pera5ne meeting said: 'Brethren az
Sisters, cider is . necessity With m'
and 1 must lave it. If it is decide
that we Ire not to drink cider, | sha
eat apples and get some young man
squeeze me, for I can't live without th
juice of the apple
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-26

THAT Colonel CADET AGAIN.
The court martial Of James Smith, the
cQlorcG cadet ut Wcst Point, for alleged
lying. has already occupied Gvo days,
ana 1t is believed all ;hc evidence IS ID.
The unfortunate, snl ~ this case 2Epa-
ran.IY "unrciiah!c' co0t12blHd," will
make lis owm sta|emcn; q The case to-
day. This poor lite ponce: Q. social
equality has so far proven an exceeding
Y costly experiment. 1t is very doubt.
full whether even in the old days of sla-
very this "bfight boy" would have
brought as puch as the Government
has already expended on him merely, to
find out whether he told lie.
Nep Ford Herald.
TIE editor ofa newspaper cat to-
wards Lake Champlain has discovered
way of Eeepius eggs from spoiling.-
His method is to eat them while they
] are fresh. Bravo!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-26

Mr. Bryant bailey, who lived about
three miles from town, was found mur
derod yesterday, this side of his place of
residence, evidently while Oh his way to
the city. As we learn the particulars,
itappears thattwo women, while coming
through blind path leading through
a piece of woods, discovered the body Of
Mr.. Bailey, and took fright and ran, un-
til they met some young men who were
hunting, and whom they Informed Of
the circumstances, the young men pro-
cccdius to the city to notify the Coro-
ner. Robbery was evidently the cause
ofthe murder, as some days ago, Mr..
Bailey's saddle was so cut up, as to reu-
der it unfit for nse, and therefore oblig-
ing him to walk to the city. It's sup
nosed the murder occurred about 8
o'c!gai; yesterday nprning, az which
time AIr. Bailey left home, and lad pro.
recded but short distance when the
act was committed. lie was shot In
the bach, tlIo wadding even penetrating
the Gcsh, and from appearances fell up.
on his knees when he was dispatched
by blows on jhe head His papers were
found s!revn along the road for some
distance, and his pockets riAed. Tracks
were discovered near large tree, from
behind which the murderer evidently
the f,arful deed.
CoIumJfa Daily Onion
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-26
MANHOOD-
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED

Jus, published, second edition, by Or.
LEWIS, 253 pages. The Medical Compan-
ion and Guide TO Health oil the radical cure
of Spermatorrhoca OF Seminal Weakness, la
potency, Mental and Physical lncapac;Gy,
Impedintents 10 Marriage, eic., and the Nc-
nerca and Syphilitic Maladies, with plain
and clear directions tor the speedy cure Of
Secondary Symptoms, Gonorrhoea GleCts.
Structures. and all diseases OF the skin, such
Scurvy, Scccfula, Ulcers, Boiis, BIo'c'lc-. and
pimples on the face and bcdy, Consumption.
Epilepsy and Fits, induced by sei-indulgence
or sexual extravaganza. l..
The celebrated author, in thu admirable
Treatise, clearly demonstrates. from forty
wears, successful practice that the alarming
consequences of self.abuse may be radically
cured; pointing ou, a modo OF cure at once
,fasple, certain and efec;ual, by means o'
ayhicA every sufferer. no matter what h's
condition may be, can be efec'ualy cured
cheaply, privately and radically, This Book
should be in the hands ofeyery youth ard
every man in the land
Sent under seal, in plain envelope PrIc'
so cents.
Address, De. LEWIS. No. 7 Beach ST.,
New-Yor 40 years private practice.
April 7. iy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-26

,r.do of Foor Run,, wh;ste7, proof 6piE
It's. ond Eefu3o Liquors. "oe;"f"i, ep'Ga'iI
ead nweetcael ~ peas, ti1 i!s:H, c.. led - .9I!cs
"Apretize.s. " "'I;s,;o-sTi," g., th :; lea Ina
tinnNcr on % drunkenness and ruin, bu. tri:e
H.diciue, made from tho Nat!Tn Er".i and
Herbs OF 'CahIG:n!a, free from aN Alo5col!o
Stinlulauts. Th:yeret.c G Leaf - LiSSD
SURIBIEIrs nnl LIFE GLVING PHIN.
C,IPr,Ni, q perfect EcIOr1iur Gni lITiGTrator
Of Tic sjystcnl, carryir sOt IL Poisonous matter,
md restoring Tho BLOOD TO o healthy condition.
40 pcrSon can take thcSo B!:.crs, according TO
objections, and remain long uiiweii.,
Gi0O will DO given for nm incurahie case, pro.
yi.ins tho bones nce not destroyed ~ mineral
no;;ons or other means, and tho vital o-gan1
wasted beyond the point Of rcpnlr.
For Inhammltory and Chronic Thou.
n,atism, and Gous; Dysgepsia, pep &c Gr r.ao nd
mittept Fevers, Diseases Of the Blood,
L;yer, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit
ters have been most snccessiul. such Dis
eases arc caused by Vitiated Blood, which
Is geucrally produced BY deranSemens OF tho
Tney invigorato tho stomach, and stimulate
tho torpid liver and bowels, which rcndcr them
ofunelunllei efficacy N cleansing tho tinn:' OF
all Impurities, and imparting now Lilo Hn" 5iGnr
" nyspepsia " or INDIGESTION, DroG,.sI,c,
Pain in tho Shoulders, Coughs, Iisltnc;s CT t!o
Cu.St. Dizziness, SJur StoIuacr, Bad Tasto IN
the Ftouti, 3i.liors ATTACKS, palpis'tdon OF TIE
Ifca-., Copious Discharges CT Ir'nc, ram IN
the rcyiors cfthc KIInc?s, nh o hundred other
nriaf,;i symptoms which n-o tho oa,prlnSs OF
Dv.ncpsia, ;,re cuT,d by t!'cso Bi,,cra.
Cleanse tho Vitiatcl Biool whcrcycr you fra
its irupu-itie, bursting THROUGH tho skin in PIN
plcs, Ernptons, or Sores; e'ennsci. Wien !. is
foul. and your fceiinGs will tel you whrn. kccS
thn blood pure and tho health OF tho system viii
lollow. -
PIN, TATE, and other WORMS, lu:':nT IN
he syNtem of so many thousands Sso eLestuinis
destroyed md removed. ~
For full directions, read carefully tAe e.rct'iaf
around each bottle. printed in four lnr5aaEes-
En-lish, Cicr1ann, French, nnl Spanish.
7 WAI,KEG, 81 6; 81 Commerce Street, n. Z.
p-onrjctor. L. II. MCDONALD & CO.,
Drugyiats nn:lo General Arcnts.
San Francisco. California, aid " and Oh C"nn.
rS- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND
DEALERS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-26

TnE DAY OF iIEsT.-I think with Q
shudicr, sometimes, Of what life
would he without Sundays-if day
after day The grcat wheel of the world
went round with its ecaselcss clatter,
never a rest in motion, never pausein
sound. Ispcak Of the Sabbath only in
its original mcauinS as word that sig
niiios resi-. And in this senso it Is, by
most mrn, and ought to, be by all, cs-
tccmcd as the very greatest Of all the
blessings which the Almighty bcnevo.
lcnce las bestowed on nan. The wpFs!
Sabbath breaker Of all is the migrate
who is not thankful when the Sabbath
comes round lie may go to church
three times day, and. be arstcre in oil
outward ohservanccS, bua he breaks the
Sabbath in bis heart if lie rejoicrs when
it is over There are many kinds Of
worship, and l om humbly diposed to
think that the giving of thanks is not
the lGast acceptable of them. Fit be
truc that taIcrGre EST ordre, We are
praying during six days in the week, and
mny dovotc n!e seventh to praise. He
who thoroughly, enjoys lis day of rest
lives from morning to night in. Il state
of thankfulncss 10 The Almighty; the
incense of praise is continually rising
from his heart. do not envy the man
who docs not hail the adyent~of Sunday
aud rejaicc in the rest which it vouch-
safes.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-26
Encouraee Southern Institutions,

This is Southern Company, char
tered by the Legislature Of Tennessee
with GAF;IAI. sufficient to make
her ro,iab!c beyond question and
doing strictly LIFE INSURANCE
Business and none other. proGting by
the experience of ol1cr Companies and
having adopted the most liberal plans
together with rigid economy in our
management, our success has exceed
ed our greatest expectations and has
placed the COMPANY il = permanent
and reliable rcsi;ion. ln its f"sttw
years We kave issncd b~twccn TIL REE
TnGUSANO and THREE THOU.
SAND FIVE HUNDRED POLL
CiES, ard our nccuniui''ions amount
to EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS.
pres'dt. NJ. J. WIcxs, President Men
phis & Charleston r. i.
Vie Prcsd't, J. T. PETIT.
Scc'y, ". T. BOYLE.
REFEHrycES
Hon. G.. s. Trenholm, James II
Wilson aud ". j. MaGr"ih, nf Charles
ton Lion. J. ?. Kirg, Of augusta.
L. J. MAGlLh, q.
General Agent for s. c.
DR.. G. J. J.SnANNoN Ned. Examiner
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-26
TIE FINANCES GERMANY.--Th

The FINANCES IN The
following interesting extract from let.
ter addressed by well known banker
in Germany, under date of December
20, to a citizen of New York, gives au
interesting inside view of things in
Germany and in Europe generally.
The writer says:
"There seems to be no end yet to this
Prussian- French war, although the Ger
mans begin to get tired; but when it is
over think there will be o very largo
emigration of Germans to America.
In Europe money is very abundant
now, because business in general is at
an outire stand.still, and moneyed men
do not want to invest their money;
but when the war is OYER there will be
such q, demand for money that the raic
Of discount will go considerably higher.
France, Germany, Italy, Turkey, rus
sin, and even Spain, alI want money
ana If Prussia, while victorious, had to
give Eve per cent, loan at 72!, what
will others have to dCI The chances
for America to sell n four per cent,
loan at par, if ever there were any,
(Which l doubt,) are over. Should,
however, the war with France last four
Or Eve mouths yet, / think revolution
will comein Europe; in such case the
capital of Europe will all ily 10 America,
and there will be chance to issue a
lean at low rate of interest. When
q time does come, and I tell you conf
IDENTIFY am afraid it will come, then
will be your country's Gnaueial oppor
tunity."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-26

Uncla Billy Seward Is "going IL
on his oriental mission with an ex-
'raracence fGlly Characteristic Of that
American sen,iment which fiAhs a
peculiarly fit c5rre:sionin "damn the
expense After bullying tho hIikado,
end forcing him to SET at lciianco the
strict traditional etiquette nf one CT. the
oldest coa,ta in tho world, he sailed
for China, aud we now hear o. him
making triumphant entry into Ticn>
tsin, with a guard OF sixty marines and
full brass band. No wonderit ere
atcd sensation, as the correspondents
iniotrl us. Uncle Billy's penchant
for purchasing wild real estate he'd
doubtless proceeded him; ard We are
consequently not in the least astoniSh-
ed to hear that 10000 people assem-
E!cd to witness his departure into the
interior, accompanied by marines, Man.
darins and soldiers. Every man of
them expected to be purchased, and
lptcrcst IN thclr next owner "as pntlEe-
" psrjorabIc rnl2r tic cireunlatanccs.
p,icce .<ung, We acc informed, Is very
much agitu ed, and hastens to smother
h;mwilh protos'o;ious Of friendship in
let.2r. N1r 10 We wonder at this; it
wcpEi be very hard- upon Kupg 70 End
the wHoc empire SOLD out from uadGr
him, and no future refuge left but
some Asiatic W:'iic!mshyhe. When
UucIt Billy gets hoA'c TIC Whole world
will breathe lrrcr ;Iam II durs ro@ with
terrero !;lep'onamiac wandering;
loosely over tic planet, acco'aroni"d ty
brass band and an army of sixty ma
rincs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-26
OUrrE A REvolurIoN.-The poo

0UITE A REyOLUTIoN.-The poo-
pie OF the North are beginning to find out
That States rights are not dead, bur, ON
the contrary, tho livcst of all live
Issues ir tic Grc"t battle for the pre-
scrya.ioa OF constitutional liberty.
Coz. Hoffman. OF >,cw iori', protests
vigorously against tie interference Of
the Federal Government III tic affairs
oT tie Empire Ststc. Coz. Geory,
Raiical Governor nt Pennsylvania, is
unite abreast cr Hoffman in This respect.
And ncw wcniia2c, by tc'cgranh, a re-
pert Of Hon. Charles Francis Adams
letter to the JaeEson Association Of
Pi;tsburg, Pennsylvania, in which that
distinguished statesman advocates u
.srctnrn to FIRST principles" in our &C.
yernment, which must mean, ifit
means auythingat all, = return to States
rights and the ann:hilation or CEN
tralismtas cxpouuded BY Congress aud
President Grant, Verify tho world
movcs.-AuJps'a Cons'itutiondlist.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-26
A Puzzled Dutchuan.

A Wisconsin paper tells the following
good story: Gone who does not believe
in immersion for baptism was holding
a protraeted meeting and one nigh
preached on the subject ofbaptism.--
In the course of his remarks he said
some believe it necessary to go down
into the water and come up out of it tc
be baptised. But this he claimed tc
be fallacy, for the proposition into oI
the Scriptures should be rendered dit.
ferently, for it does not mean into at all
times. "NIoses," said he, eve ore told
went up into the mountain, and the
Saviour was taken into high mountain,
DC. Now, We do not suppose that ei'
ther went into o mountain, but unto
it. So with going down iato the water:
it mcans simply going dcwn close BY OF
rear to the water, and being baptized
in the ordinary way. by sprlnkllng or
pouring"
He carried this idea out fully, and in
due season and style closed his discourse,
when an invitation was given for any
one so disposed to arise and express his
thoughts. Quite Il number CT his brcth-
rem arose ard said they were glad they
had been present on this occasion, that
they were pleased with the sound SER
mon they had just heard, and felt their
souls greatly blessed. Finally, a cor
puient extraction, stranger to all,
arose and broke silence that was al
most painful, as follows:
"A1istcr Brcachcr, l ish so glat I
wash here tonight, for 1'has had ey-
planned to my min. some ding dat I
never could belief before. Oh, l ish 50
clad dat into does not mean into at all,
but ahrst clogc hy or hear to, for nov |
can hciicS 'nari$h dinSs vot I could not
belief 5,iore Nc rcat, Ulster Brvachcr,
dot Tanjcl was cast into te ten Of lion,
and came out allie Now. I never could
belief dat, for de wilt rcasis would
silust cat him rig&t OF; put now it is
nIn'o bv ~ rc.r r. and d;1 NOT
Wv. o,. i,,' ao " .on ~ 81 ~, II, Ch ;sh Wv
NV y. -" ~ .'',. ' 1854 ''
sIs T" o.:s .:o" ,..,0 Nv. w., .o.1Si St >, uh-,
,:,i s"'"' We is"' e e's uo hoo
1".'u:s" ,": IIy ,, .,.'0 ~, ".s' u'""o'' ""4
o'' d.. d'".sn ,s i'"S i'Ne p,' s'o'S,
w. ~. ~ ,"eS .Ou'u ,"a'' ?"'". nh iru.
,an ~, W. ord a annst ~ ,au, nn.r n' r % ON c,nD ~.
tn tI ibo Sr.b furnish % '' ON. @ ;,s ~ So % Olaf
: y raa @ ,,a.a , a:,It ' ' s'
~, ",nJ 's a 'o; IT,, p., :.;.
;, l"" A.. I, " INV @ -. - e"o-'., 49, -, '
Sa'a '';' ?",''' was '"St '",' u, nv ~ -"
1'u ''"e'' ', '',' ',. "'',e"u PIi!y VOW
l HSEst ; S'0" l."I'c t'''' ~ t'"'J'"
S"%Eisa ;Y - ,I; 'i'G 20 'c rSs asn 10Y -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-26
VIA FTrt.
DeBing,s Va Faga is the pure juices OF
Bariss, IicIbs, Roots, and Ferries, tUr
&T:ESEiTlEiYIG--ji.

Inflammation oftie I.""g9: n, Liver, Kid
nry. arl BiSddor diseases. olCanir WEAKNESS
Female Afittions, General DEBILITY, and al
complaints OF iHr Urinary Organs in Male
and Fcmal,, producing Dysprpsia. Cos!ivo.
ness, Gfsyri, Drorsy ard Scr":n'a, which
most generally terminate in Conk'mptiv"
Decline. II purifics and eErichcs the Blood
the Billiary, GIandulNr and Seeretive system;
Corrccts and Strengthens the nervous and
Muscular forces; If acts like charm on weak
nervous and dcbilitated females. both yogng
and old None should be without it, Sold
every ywhere. :. Ar,
Laboratory-l42 Franklin st. Bait, Md.
Aug
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-26
eotnMA TSETW A-RD.

For any ease of Blind bleeding. Itching or
liberated P.lca that Do Bir2'& $ Pile Rem
eGy t.i!s to cure. it is prepared expressly
to cure The Piles and nnihiig else, and has
cured cas"a Of over2O years stardi~g. Sold
by al! Druggists
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-26

REMARKABLE STORY OF a DIAMOND
BREAsTpIN.-A few days since an aged
woman, who lives iu the vicinity of
Fifth and Diamond, streets, in hunting
over box of nick nacks, which ac-
cumulate in every household, chanced
to find an old and dirt begrimcd breast
pin, which, almost L score OF years ago,
her father had given her. 1t had some
stores in it, which sho thought of no
Particular value. She carried it to 4
jcwclIer for repairs. After scrutin;zng
1t, he asked her if she knew its value.
"Wcll" she replied, "thcrc may bc
about s. worth Of gold in it, where
upon lie offered Ter $500 cash down
for it. This staggered her. She
then lea ned that tho stones of which
there were tor, were each two carat dia-
monds, of the very finest description; /;
five Of them having peculiar blush tint
thpt gives them = great value. Upon
taking the pin into large Chestnut
s.rect establishment, she was offered
50 GOO cash Tor it, and another oifer
vas $3.50 for each Of the tinted stones
Words carpot describe the Joy Of this
aged lady, whose circumstances were
far from comfortable, when she dis
covered the worth OF this ornament,
which for years had bcen sh,tlled about
in box of ofrubbish.-Cin Commercial
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-26
Goslsen BUGtcr.

A Superior Article of Goshen Butter, just
eceived at K1RKLEY'S.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-26

I4Ess CorToN. The Macon (Ga9
Telegraph and Messenger, of the 18th
instant, writes as follows under the
above caption:
We are rcjoiced to hear such accounts
from the planters as leads us to look for
heavy falling OF in cotton production
next year, and a corresponding increase
IN food crops. This will, indeed, be
only he most ordinary prudence. 10
man can undertake to predict *hat
sort Of difficulty with En2!ard Butler
and Grant may work IN in their Efforts
10 Secure 10 election, and turn the
tide Of politics by some remarkable
stroke Of partisan tactics. just as
likely as not they my s"t u2a war
before the next COLON crop is market
ed, and We leave the planter to imasi"e
his condition ii such an event, with Il
crop absolutely en$aicab!c, and an in
sufficient supply of provisions On hand
But we arc sorry to hear that other
than prudential reasons will diminish
the crop. Many arc rntiring from
plan,ing, AMI hiring their lands 10
negroes. This will lead to results in
crop ind rem: which may be represented
BY cypi,cr. i'hc mass Of planters
viii bnJ h,lic Or 10 fertilizers, and
Ibis w.Il cali for another reduction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-21
DISPATCH
FINANCIAL -FOUL SCANDAL
SHOOTING CASE -DREADFUL
FAIL. so

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 90 P. NJ
Gold at II A. NJ, 110A. Greenback',
9024; selling, 81. aaa.s,1a" 81
The police captain concerning whom
an infamous scandal has been in circu-
lation this week, declares that the
whole story Is the fabrication Of a Sac
ramento rough, and his friends will
advise him to demand IN investigation
by the Police Commissioners. 10 such
an extent has the calumny heen circu.
lated, that the thoroughly unimpeached
character he has always borne strongly
inclines the public to at least suspend
judgment in the matter.
The case of the girl Annie Smith,
alias Theresa Young, who shot at her
paramount, john o. Taylor, was called
in the Police Court to-day, and Taylor
not appearing to give his testimony,
the case was continued and q warrant
issued for his arrest. !
This morning Orrin Pulsifer, while
working on the front of Doe & Co.'s
sash and door factory, OH Market
street, near California, fell a distance
of thirty-fve feet, and was fearfully,
and, 1t is thought, fatally injured. He
has a wife and child, and vas q mem.
Der Of Abou Ben Adhem Lodge, L. o.
o. F., and had been a member Of the
Grand Lodge of California. EEDl-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-21


PROSPECTS, OF CRoPs.-A gentleman
from Vaca Valley says that the grain
in that section Of country looks we'll.
He says he never saw the crops look
better Mt this time Of year, and espe-
cially those growing on land that has
been Summer fallowed. Wheat Is three
or four inches in hight, and in places
completely covers the ground The
feed is good, and stock is doing COM
parativeIy we'll. Down this, side of
Suisun the seed has barely sprouted
enough to send a sprig above the
ground. and where a chance field has
been sowed early and the grain come
up, it looks sickly and pale. The cold
weather Is a serious detriment to the
growth Of the cereals aud grass.-Yd-
leo Recorder. 81. ,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-21

Overland Dispatches
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
THE IN EuRoREI

VERSAILLES January l9.-The bat
teries southwest Of Paris advanced to
within 500 yards Of Fort Nintrague,
which replied yesterday with one gun
OH the west front, D'Issy firing two
guns at long Intervals.
The accounts from Paris represent
terrible damages and suffering caused
by the bombardment. Shells. had
fallen within st. Louis aud Elyses.
There have been no sorties for the
last thirty+six hours. ssgs tNa
The outside lines have been rein
forced. ar, Haas 3d.
The French outworks at Vile Jul
are silenced.
The bombardment has broken out
again, and four long-range guns arr
doing wild shooting over the batteries