davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-07
t!IlCE OF TIE COHTISESTAL FIRE ms. Goa
NEW EOEk october ID, 1871. :
VNO THOMAS .ARMISTEAD AGENT,

tillCE on TIE C0HTtSESTAL FIRE ms. Co.
NEW I0EK october ID, 1871. :
no THOMAS s. ARMISTEAD, AGENT,
/ aI"t'hu:'H, VA by our circular Of the
IL Ia :rt YOU ADVISED OF wha. by the very
net uiricrs received II, IN our. Chicago agen.
aqi-aT"l be ~ c<tent or the loss suslaineu by
H. company al Chicago. and also advised or the
Fr mp, Gc:ion l. kea oy our Board of directors TO
.itc assurance u Il { custom ars OF the company
I'.t their interests should be %ell proe cteh. We
.i,w -Iy /" you that uo,h:ng since received from
H." sccue OF d.zuser has cuaoged the limit before
-.
"rroarratula'e cur sgen's that our assurances
~ iHt:c s!rensth OF III: com pany have been so
rr!s tust.!E-d through the most trying ordeal
.y"r bn0Mn. Il found us we'll prepared, and
i~.r"s the Company stronger than ever In the
cat II rHCe cf the public. We feel warranted.
=. :ci,re. In claiming from the public our ful
.rhrs u- lhulr gHCo business at such rates as,
"'.lt 10. being excessive, VIII enable US to con-
:Huc stru.. IL the future as in the past, and our
c-stvurrs viii receive tneir share of any profits
:: ne mad. IN ,e business, while securing what Is
lar n"ie impGr ant, soiid protection.
w say /, you, proceed with your business
i"r us with eu.igr ahd prudence. Notwtthstand-
&n Tie !ncren:c II capital We saall adhere to our
Hrmer tiYcs upon single risks. We recognize
Ia. uDr tts. DUTY i3 10 oar customers. TIE high
-; c"ufi Iteration Tor the Is exactly cotncldeut
"!iA :!'e highest Interests Of our Stockholders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-07

N,ath Eo~ prepared - take FIRE and MA.
Ts@' Ri-H on Inc most favorable terms, and
q, 5,......!.y .ah share OF patronage.
:. T.&yuKES, President,
J5St. r. LAY. Secretary
join B. WILSON, Asst Secretary,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-07


LINK % t:ic"Go losses, 4s fixed by
Ht.E: Z. that city, alter inveBt,ea- .
~ on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE of a writ of feri factaS, issued
, ont of the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county, and othe Sheriff of said county direct
cd, at the suit of George Heaton, against the
goods and thattles lands and ienements Of
Thomas Bcall, | win expose TO public sale,
On FRIDAY, the LIST day of Septem-
Der, 1871,
between the hours of 10 andll A. NJ, at the
residence of the said Thomas Beall, who re-
sides near Jacksonville, on the old Columbia
Road, in Montgomery county, all the right,
title, claim and interest, both at law and I'M
equity, of the said Thomas Beall, in and to the
following property, TO wit: All that Tract of
Land, lying and being in said Montgomery
county, called "Soper's Seat" =" Bealp s.
Seat and g Aldridge's Discovery" contain
ing "a Acres, 3 ROOds and 33 Perches
of Land, more or less; being the same
land that was conveyed to the said George
Heaton by Joseph Soper and Catharine Soper,
his wife, by deed bearing date the 10th day OF
April, 1855, and recorded among the Land
Records of Montgomery county in Liber j. G.
H., No. 4, folio 4Ss, as by reference thereto will
more fully appear.
Also, 2 Head of Horses, l Two-Horse
Wagon and Harness, | Two-Horse
Pillow, l Harrow, 1 Single Shovel
Pillow, Cultivators, 2 Stacks Wheat,
3 Stacks Straw, about Is Acres of
growing Corn, about 10 Acres of Po-
tatoes, 7 Acres of Tobacco, l Cook
Stove and 3 Chairs.
Seized and taken as the property of the said
Thomas Beall at the suit of the said George
Heaton, and will be sold to the highest bidder,
for cash, to satisfy the same.
JOHN T. BENSON,
aug ll-tsn Sheriff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-18
ES SVGann's Bone Super Phosphate is by
of to

yyanzls Raw Bone Super Phosphate by many
.
ii.
MONTGOMERY Month
aKy 1geaJor g. BaFuoa
wasi 0 a
in Of
nyw my
to 10
sprnking
thea tint
Of
us Phospt a he
i OF Il
kind and ttf the wheat have do
is
Corn Potatoes, Wheat, Oats and Crops
WHANNS RAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE IS UNEQU4LLED
gD- WHANNs SUPER PHOSPHATE ~aa
OF lbs and
quantity,
PAMPHLETS, containing
h
NJ.
Louis
l2y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-18

In the Circuit Court for montgomery Count
sitting as a Court Of Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-18
ORPHANS COURT, I
JUNE TERN, 1871. !

HRDERED this LIST day of August, 1871,
by this Court, and the authority thereof
that Tuesday, tie 29h day Of August, 1871, be
assigned james B. Henderson, administrator
of George W, White, late of Montgomery
county, deceased, 10 pass his final account in
the personal estate of said deceased, and To-
make distribution of the assets in his hands
All creditors are hereby notified to present
their claims, properly authenticated, on or
before that day, and the heirs at law aud legal
representatives of said deceased are hereby
notified to attend on that day TO protect their
several interests in the distribution of said
estate. And it is further ordered that notice
hereof be given by publication in the Mont
gomery County Sentinel for three successive
weeks before the said 29th day of August.
1871.
HAZEL B. CASHEL,
a. II. S0MMERS,
Judges of the Orphans Cont of
Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
ROB. ". CARTER,
aug 4-3ws Register.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-18
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, &c.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
TO the Citizens OF MOntgO.
gOmery County!
IMMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICES

IN CONSEQUENCE Of the lateness OF tn
season, and, in order to REDUCE STOCK
we are offering, FOR THE NEXT SIXTY
DAYS
Light Cashmere Suits, g. ., 10, IL and SIS
Cheyot Suits, 10, 70, 10 and $50
Blue Flannel, in Frock, Derby and
Sack Suits, IL, "a and $l8
White Duck Suits, (Derby,) 7, and $40
(Sack, and So
All Liner Suits, $50, g. and So
Cashmere Pants and
Vests to match, s. 6, and So
Light Cashmere Pants, single, ,, a, 3 and Sc
White Marselles Vests, 2, Q so and $3
Duck D." l.50, 2 and 81. so
Alpaca Sacks, 2, 2.5O, and $4
lin Sack Goats 75c, l, l.25, l.75, 2 and
Youths Cashmere Suits, from &C to So
Boys to Sc;
Fine Black Cloth Frock and Derby
Goats, from to Sl5
Fine Blue Cloth Frock and Derby
Coats, from to 500
.gss- For large-sized men extra-sized Suits
In BLACK CLOTHS,
In SILK MIXED,
In MELTONS,
In BLUE FLANNEL,
In LINEN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-27
AMoILLE COUNTY NAT. BANK
NOTICE
| ooK'I ookn

The year Righ,ssa Hundred and Seventy ous
10 fast drGslnE % a elOss yet a few DAYS and
n'khts, fec hears Of alternate labor and repose
and The old year will be the things that ucf.
Ia days weeks and months will be buried In the
vast vortex that swallows up ali time but Il. re-
cord will stli liveon bearing witness anst us or
or according % the nature Of our acts, and IL We
have not quite come up 70 the mark the past year.
usean nakeansnds BY commencing the new year
better aad more approved style, both In social
and business life, aud can conceive Of no better
Peint 70 make than that Of meeting all bR, notes,
tsr.aAds, or other obligations, promptly. And this
We should and most certainly all Of US do, II not
Overtaken by some calamity which render. IL
utterly impossible. ! have noticed the short CON-
inEs Of the race imany instances Of mans stepping
outside his manhood In falling to fulfill his agree
msnts, and am slnsrtlng to-day from the eject. Of
such non-fnlnilmsnts. Looking at these things As
they are have concluded to sell my good, for
eash, and for such prices that no one can nnd any
FAULT 10 say the least low as any other store in
the County for will not be und.uOld. A nim5le
'iI pence is better than slow shilling.
My goods consist of
| A@6DA t"1DE iLOf niN0t
BOOTS and SHOES, and DRESS GOODS,
PLAIDS, GISGHIMS, alpaca,
Poplin Alpaca, all wool and common Delains, all
wool, and Cotton and wool checks, and Prints
NUBIAs sHAwLs, BALMORALs
AND ALSO GLOVES and MITTENs
CoTToNs, LIGHT and HEAVY BLEAcHEr
COTTON ALL WOOL, and COTTON a
woLL SHIFTING CASHMERE
Tpedes, DENNIS, Ticking, and Yanke,
Notions Of all sorts, and afro Teas
both Black, Japana, and Young ana
Old Hyson, Coffee, Sugar,
SPICES OF ALL KINDS, TOBACCO,
SNUFF, LARD, DRIED AP-
PIES, &C., &c.
have good and large assortment of thos,
goods which will sell as above for ASH or read,
pay. Come and see my goods and Prices
<HDIKNoW YoU WILL NOT 90 AWAY WITH
D OUT BUYING.
! b. N. GATES,
Hyde Park, Nov. 1871. Sims
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-27

JUST RECEIVED
4 NEv, LARGE AND ATTRACT.
I'VE STOCK OF GOODS!
BY e. B. MERRIAM,
M0RRISvILLE, VT.
would again announce to the inhabitants OF
this Co. that have received my 5th large stock Of
goods since August LIST, 1871. Consisting of
DRY and FANCY GOODS!
DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY, READY
MADE CL0TiING, HATS, CAPS, ALSO
$1,000 WORTH OF THE CELE-
DRAFTED HANSON &
WEST BOOTS AND SHOES,
CRoCKERY, HARDWAR, &C.,
ALSO 800 BARRELS CHOICE
: FLOUR!
of all grades bought before the fire, and
in fact, erers choice adopted to the rants
of this community which ! will sell al
bottom prices, and strictly for cash ard
ready pay.
CALL ONE AND ALL!
And will granantee to give you as many goods
for the money as you can get In the state OF YER
mont
IPROpOsE TO SELL
FOR CASH and CANNOT
AFFoRDTo BE UNDERsoLD
BRING IN YOUR PRODUCE, FOR
WHICH LIBERAL
PRICES WILL BE GIVEN!
CASH PAID ron
REEF HIDES a.ND all FIRM PRO
! DUCE.
E. B. MERRIAM,
Nov l4th lo7f
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-27
A NNUAL BALL.

A NNUAL BALL,
AMERICAN HOUSE. HYDE PARK,
GLs. slwYEH. Proprsssr.I
MoSBAT Eva. JAN. /, 1872.
nANAGERs
ono. l. vAnnsAS, no. COL c. D. CAM,
m. ALHEET RlRRovs.
MUSIC
Pal 4 Lrslnshf. al Rsllussl'. Buul. viii Rass
ScsaFauiaslt-Eisli Riaa
oRDrR OF DANCES.
l.-GRLSD MlncH AND sPlSIsH FAxcr.
2-QuApEILLE. Wsieo-s .fL
6-QukDRILLE, Polka RedOra
A-CoSrRA, Money .Husk.
b.-QuADRILLE, Waits.
6.-QuAbRILLE, Sleick Ride.
lNTERMlSSl0N.
Zitlptd ard V1rsouyisnnn.
7-CoxrRA, Lady WashiRgtoa's Reel
e.-QLADRiLLE, Polka.
t-QuADhiiLk, .hoektRg Bird.
l0.-PoRTLAED FANCY.
ll.-ouADRnLK, Baads' Choice 4 Galop.
SUPPER.
Schottisoh, Five-Stsp and E1hinelan.ier.
l2-QuAoRILLr, Lanesrs
l3.-QuApRILIE, Sehoftisck.
l4.-CosrRA, Hulfs Victory.
l5.-QuADRILLE, .fmusement.
| l6.--QuADRILLR, Medley.
l7.-QuADRILLx, .fmsriean Houss.
INTERMlSSI0N.
Waltz, Pollea Mazaulsa.
ls.-QuADRILLE, Rail Road.
/ ls.--QuADRILLE, Polka.
I 20.-IHE LADIES CHoIcE.
2l.-CoSTRA. Fishers HOrnpips
22-QuADRILLE, Put NE in My Little Bed
23.-QuADRILIE, Good Morning
|WoNDhRs OF THE WORLD
MAYS EMINENT and BITTERS
Mays Eminent will cure Diptheria in one hour
II will cure Feyer, Pains, Sprains, Bruise and
Burns.
Mays Bi,ters will purify the blood. pro-
mote digestion, give good appe
tite, impart vigor and vitality
to the whole circulatory
saystem, and will
cure dyspepsia
it will put
new
life into
lazy Liver. 1t
, will cure chills and
fever, it is gentle altera-
tive, its ingredients are all
pure, its spirit base is pure alcohol.
Anise oil constitutes its aromatic flavor
1T CONTAINS CHERRY BARK ALDER
BARK, .ROuNDW0oD BARK, POPPLE BARB
AND WINTERGkEEN
= LET NO ONE DIE WITH A FEVER
: When it can be cured with Mays Bitters and
store at II yde Park, at Smiths Store No. Hyd'
Park "a Ash's store Mo rstown corners.
Retail price Of Bitters, $l.OO per pint, and o
Linimont rs cts per OF.
Fifty agents lcanted TO sell the aboU,
medicines. A liberaJle discount allOtU
ed TO agents. address.
s. B. MAY, Manufacturer.
Hyde Park. Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-27

----:::.=:.:=====
A: Y wr'WHt:
Ar cAbrs rArIs.
Hereby IunouBs..,s his ea,.ossrsI hat not-itk
s~nding kis frst sioek 81 gods usFs Destroyed n
&c "a The asPe, e "a 2 .sahSrE y. r. shsrs .As}
AxorkkR LzReE srocKi
-hIsl h., sTri-,d IA ssss order. and h. can new
give bis suss'1srs sA-nss 70 cheese iron As
NICE AND fAsTlLY skLEcTtD Tor OF
IN The ootNTfi"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-27

lie hayt with espeoa reference h the wants Of his
trade, and With eommendstionsof people liVink 81
q considerable distance ffVm his plsee of business
as we'll Is those sear home, he feels that be can
suit the mes. hstidious. .4 =,
The stook comprises oil that !. usually. kept IN
country stores "aAd nzers toe" tueh As
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-27

WANTED.
Immediately twenty thousand feet ofhard wood
lumber by
DIX. HICKOK,
Morrisvile, Dec. 18th, 1871. 5tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-01

DEATH oy A Rich GERMAN EMGRASr.
-NoRTn PLATTE, Neb., June S.-Yes.
terdsy Afternoon n woman on the
western bound emigrant train was
found dead by the conductor in the
water-eloset. A Coroner's inquest was
held upon her body here, and the YER
diet OF the jury was that she died Of
an apoplectic stroke. Upon her person
was found $500 in United States
bonds, some gold and currency, n
pair Of diamond earrings, n fine gold
watch aud other jewelry. From their
peculiar setting they are supposed to
be Of flreat value. The property on
her person Is estimated to be worth at
least $4,000. Her name was Joanna
Maria G. Penkermans. daughter Of
Petrus A. Penkermans, NJ. D., Of Ant
werp; her age was about thirty.one;
residence, 0erlselald, province ORION
dessenent Antwerp; her destination,
San Francisco. A card bearing the
following marks was found upon her:
"Monsieur Dupiese, 52S Broadway
street, San Francisco, California" Her
hands and feet were small and delicate.
She had been doctored for apoplexy by
some Of tile most eminent physicians
Of Germany and France. Her papers
show n title of nobility on her mothers
side. She will be buried here in q
metallic case.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-01

The Cinnamon are not to be blamed
and abused for being here and claim
Ing the protection Of the law Of the
land.-Salinds STANDARD.
or course they amt. Didn't the
Democratic party invite them to come
In the first place, and do not Demo-
Gratis all over the State employ them
In preference to white men? How long
Is it since Gov. Haight drank numer-
Gus bumpers Of champagne to the
health Of the Flowery Kingdom and
welcomed Its citizens with o~utstretched
arms to these shores? Why, we don't
blame cven you for "claiming the pro-
lection OF the law Of the land" though
you aud many other dcluded Demo-
crats did once try to ruin the country.
Like the Cinnamon, you nro ~"neces-
sary evils" and, we suppose, must be
patiently endured 70 long rs this Is n
free country. However, tchen your
party gets into power and rules the
nation, IL Il likely everybody but DEM
Gratis will be run out Of the land so
just wait a little while, for" there's
good time coming" So Is the Day
Of Judgment.-Monterey R~epu5lican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-01

SuIcIDE.-LINcoLN, CAL, June 90
Mrs. B~oghisaych committed suicide at
Laswells ranch, near Lincoln, June
2sth, under the following clrcum-
stances: About two weeks ago Mrs.
Boghisaych came on o visit 10 Mrs.
Ben. Laswell to spend the summer.
Yesterday her husband and mother
came up from Oakland, where they
have been residing, and brought with
them some fruit and some English ale.
All seemed to enjoy the fruit and ale
except Mrs. Boghlsaych; she was,
however, prevailed OH to take a glass
Of ale, and 1t seems that she was medl-
tating self-destruction ut the time, as
she had taken, u~nobserved, q bottle OF
strychnine from Mrs. Laswell's trunk,
which had been used to destroy rats.
She put the poison In the glass, poured
In the ale, and drank the contents.
Soon after spasms came on. The tum-
bier and trunk were examined, and no
strychnine was found In the trunk, but
a portion was found In the bottom Of
the tumbler. A physician was sent
for, but too late. Death ended her
sufferings about nine o'clock, she hav-
ing taken the poison at about half past
4 o'clock. Domestic troubles caused
the rash act. She was about twenty.
one years old, apparently In good
health and sound mind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-01

TIE MCFARLAND DIVORCE CASE
The Chicago Times contains the fol-
lowing:
Mcfarland Is determined to make
himself obnoxious to his and the late
Mr.. Richardson's wife. He has had
the Indiana divorce suit re-opened, and
Is In a fair way, It Il said, to have the
verdict set aside. If this should be the
result, his criminal affairs will be In a
sad state Of confusion. His killing OF
Richardson has been decided in Court
not to have been murder; but, In this
case, would It not be suicide? He
killed Mrs. McFarland's husband that
Is q we'll known fact. Now, II another
Court decides that Mcfarland Is that
husband, 1t would DO clearly demon
strated In law that Mr.. Mcfarland Is
dead. This would be a pleasant way
Of disposing Of the whole matter ;
though the lady In the case. like most
ladies In most cases, Is enjoying her
self just now In California, in sweet
oblivion Of any ex-husband.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-01

DISASTROUS CONSEQUENCE OF NOT
KNOWING ENaLIsH.-At Hartford, a
few days ago, a German, Rev. MI.
Gutenberg, the singer and reader Of
the Congregation Beth-Israel, was
poisoned by what was called-incor-
rectly, In one sensc-the mistake Of a
druggist. 1t was not the mistake Of
a druggist" in any sense except this,
that the druggist, after repeatedly ask
ing the purchaser If saltpetre was the
article he wanted, and receiving each
time an affirmative reply-"Yes salt
betre," gave him the thing he called
for-an ounce Of saltpetre. What the
nan wanted was EPSON salts, and he
called it, or tried to call It, "salt Bit
ter" meaning salts. He succeeded
only In calling It salt-bstre, which was
as near rs could be expected to salt
petre. And of the latter article, the
genuine nitrate Of potash, he got his
full ounce, and took 1t, too, though 1t
was enough, II would think, to have
killed a rhinoceros, in spite Of all
remedies. Its corrosive activity pro-
duced violent inflammation Of the
stomach, and great vomiting and pros
tration. The timely aid Of q physician
saved the mans life-and barely saved
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-01
s...L. and Messy.

From the 8. F. Alta Of Thursday EVENING"
The stock market fairly broke down
this morning, as vas expected, under
the influence Of the approach Of holi-
days. It Is always the case that an In
terruption of business brushes q specu-
lative market. The receipts OF Crown
Point to-day were 81, l91. The fall
Of the morning uncovered many mar
gins, causing a sort OF panic which
made a Il. cher depression In the after
noon with a continued disposition to
sell. At the close Belcher was $52
lower than yesterday; Crown Point,
az; Kentuck, $l7; Imperial, %; Vel
low Jacket, 81. Chariot fell IS,
Meadow Valley 81, Phenix u, Savage
81 so, Buckeye 81.
The price Of gold In New York has
advanced to ll3. This rate Is alleged
In some quarters, as usual, 10 be duo
to speculation, but It Is apparent that
It Is not 50. On the other hand, Il
seems to be low as compared with
other articles. When the supply OF
irredeemable currency Is larger than
the real wants of business require, the
redundance manifests itself In a rise in
prices as we'll Of gold rs other articles,
and gold Is now held to be relatively
| cheaper than other commodities, q
proof of which Is the demand for 1t for
expectation, showing that It is a
cheaper remittance than anything else.
The New York market also presents
the curious feature Of a great abund-
ance Of paper money as a circulating
medium, and a far less supply Of capi-
tai. The paper Is q drug while loana-
BILE capital on terms is difficult to get
at rates which are equal to those OBJ
tainable here. The whole situation
points to q more decided stringency In
money and rise In gold. The fact
should be constantly borne In mind
that the only meaus by which great
distress has been avoided In the Allan.
tic States during the past SIX years,
has been the receipt Of $4,000 0 ,OOt
OF capital from Europe on the sale OIL
bonds. In the last six months the
sale Of bonds has been greatly checked
and the want Of more new capital l:
coming to be felt. There may be q
rise in the rate Of interest on loans,
and at the same time a rise of gold In
dicatlng a redundance of circulating
medium as compared with capital.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-01
Tho Way he Take New.

az don't believe I did any wrong"
Jefferson Davis, at Atlanta, Ca,
May q, 1871.
~ am not n Of those who accept
the situation. l accept nothing
Jefferson Davis, at Atlanta, Ga, May
q, 1871.
"You honor me only as the repre-
sentative of your cause. That cause Is
dear to me-more precious even than
life-and I glory In its remember
nce."-[Jeferson Davis, at Augusta,
Ga, May 25, 1871.
II have been punished for my crimes
and have experienced the worst which
could be imposed. In the cant Lam
guage Of the day-punishment with
me Is played out The worst that
can be done has been done, and I have
n o more to fear."-(Jefferson Davis,
ut Augusta, Ca, May %, 1871.
"Filled with that jealousy which
springs from the knowledge Of their
in~feriority, and Of the justice Of your
pretensions, and conscious OF broken
covenants and a violated constitution.
they [the loyal men Of the North
mistrust every movement and trem-
BILE with fear when they think that
right may again prevail."-[Jefferson
Davis, at Augusta, Ca, May Is, 1871.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-01
DISPATCH

San Francisco, July l-3 P. NJ
There Is quite a general dlssatisfac'
ton with portions Of both tickets, anu
a prospect that more scratching will be
done on both sides than at any other
State election which has taken place
here,
John Whitesides, who keeps what is
known as a hogging game, on Kearny
street, was arrested to-day on a charge
of beating George Gatfeny out of 800.
Simon Harris, NO. 9l3 Folsom street,
merchant, dropped dead last night.
Gold, 1lA; greenbacks weak, s9k
buying, 90 selling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-01

LAURA d. FAIR.-Dr. D. Wooster
has been Mrs. Fairs attending physi-
clan since her conviction. In a letter
written by him recently to Sheriff
White, he says that her health Is rap
idly declining and that already the
signs Of tubercular disease are becom-
ing manifest. He adds In conclusion /:
"In my opinion she ought to be
placed In a better ventilated and more
sunny room. No fault Is to be found
with the size Of the cell, and other ac-
commodations are all that ought to be
expected" There can DO no good
reason given why Mrs. Fair should not
be kept In all reasonable comfort.
She has to be kept In thorough securi-
ty ; that done, her sentence does not
provide for any present severity Of
treatment. Indeed, one would feel
inclined to show special mercy to one
under the ban Of the most awful SEN
tencs which tho law can pronounce
8. F. Alto.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-01

SALT LAKs.-A letter in the Alta
under date Of the oath ultimo, says
Senators Stewart and Nye, Charlie:
Hosmer, N. c. Hillyer, A. E. Head,
Jos. Haskins, J. H. kinkead and other:
from the West, are In town and be.
sides, we have a host Of Eastern dig.
nitarles, capitalists, and adventurer:
without capital, on hand.