davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-29
Farewell.

Farewell if ever fondest prayer
For another's veal availed on high,
Mine will not all be lost in air,
But wait thy name beyond the sky.
Twere win to weep. 10 speak, TO sigh;
Oh more tears of blood can tell,
When rung from quilts expiring eye,
Are in that word farewell farewell
These lips are mute; these eyes are dry;
But in my breast and in my brain
Awake the pangs that pass not by
The thought, that ne 'er shall sleep again
My soul nor degns nor dares complain,
Though grief and passion there rebel;
| only know we loved in vain,
| only feel fsrewell. farewell.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-29
A Wonderful Bridge.

The bridge now in process Of erection
across the Mississippi at st. Louis is one
of the wonders Of the age. 1t is to be
a tubular, cast steel, arch bridge, sup
ported by the abutment and two piers /;
the latter are SIS feet apart, and 400
feet each from its nearest abutment,
making those spans Of about 500 feet
each. Its greatest span is the same as
that Of the Kullenberg bridge over the
Leck, an arm of the Rhine, in Holland.
Telford's suspension bridge across the
Menai Straits has span of SO feet
The Victoria tubular iron bridge of
Montreal exceeds this great length,
being 5,60S feet Il ! miles), but it rests
upon twenty-four piers, and its spans
are mainly only 275 feet. The suspen-
sion bridge at Niagra spans S2l feet,
and is 245 feet above the water. The
East River bridge will span 1000 feet,
at heighth midway of $50 feet.
DR.. BURG, in reviewing the statistics
of deaths from cholera, finds that out of
about $4,000 artisans in copper, brass,
and bronze employed in Paris and other
cities during the last outbreak OF chol-
era only IL deaths resulted from that
disease. Another interesting: fact
bearing on this question is that the city
Mio.Tinto, surrounded as it is by cop
per mines, has never been visited by
this epidemic.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-10-20
n EDICAI..
DIR. RICHAU'S
GOLDEN REMEDIES.
DIR. RICHAU'S DOLDEN BALSAM

Use these only, and save time, heath and
money. g 900 reward Tor any case of disease, in
any stage which they tail to cure.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-10-20

Nos. and 2, are he greatest Alternatives known
DR.. RICHAU's GOLDEN ELlXlR D'AMouR
ia the greatest tonic and astringent IN the med
cal Il
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-10-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Estate ef Augusta We'll. deceased.

EstAIe tI NUgVsl6 WeII' ueceUseus
| he undersigned having been apo, nted ad.
|ustrator OF The estate OF Augusta Well, lsto
he county of Alexander and state Of Illinois,
eased, hereby gives notice he will appear be.
Is the county court Of Alexander county, At the
| RI hou e in Caro-, at the November term, on
80 aionday in November, next at which time
Ipsrsuns having claims against said estate are
| ifed and requested to attend for the purpose
having the same adjusted. AL persons in
|ted to said estate are requested TO make i'm
| diate payment 10 the undersigned.
LOUIS BLATTAU, Admir-.
,ated this 10th day Of September, 1871
septllditvh
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-10-20
DR.. RICHAU's GOLDEN BALsAM,

vI.a :! :. - =. .s,."5.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-10-20
SHERIFFS SALE.

|y y,rture OF an execution to me directed lbS
clerk of the circuit court o Jackson esuny
he state of IlInos, IN favor of Jacob W
,gory and AGAINST Lewis Lincoln, Catharioe
IN the following described property to wits
ts No.twenly three (23) and twenty four l24) ir
hex No thirty one on in the city Of Isirs,
Lnty of Alexander and state Of Illinois q. the
bperty of The said Lewis Lincoln and Cstha.
q Lincoln which shall offer at public sale q
. south west door Of the court house IN said
k on the 27th day Of October A. D., ISL. be-
zen The hO.r OF iine O'Clock, A. NJ, and sun.
OF said day, for ca h, to sansiy said ex,ention.
ALEX. II. IRWIN.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-10-20
THE BULLETIN.
-c-~<C~|-DS~ J~~-->s<5~-~-~<~-- -S<1-
sabiisasisn Once. nvlpess. n..,s,..
waSAinGts1 Aseos>.
ONE OF THE VICTIMS.
4 CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE.
From No. n, z. 81,

CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE
tfrom he n, Z. sn
, Among the very snccsssiuI men " Am P.
VINO rav~ D.co.ns million triv. heouy
iohest Industry, and judicious business en-.
"gy, Potter Palmer Of Chicago stands
pre-eminent. He was born ip 1921 a. Pot
GERS Hollow, valley Of tbs cAtskills 10
lhs state, bis mother. being a daughter Of
samuel Potter, Quaker from Msssscbus-
etts, who settled there early 10 the present
entury. His only eduestion WA pecejy.
ID throueiha winter school, and ,oountry
store lie Kept dry goods storo. for ssy.
irsl yasrs In Central New York, and about
twelve years ago fnoted 70 Chicag3. where
'le lad The Foundation Of HE fostunes In
the hrst ysarof The var bv bayinx. an I'm.
nense stock Of wooden goods, including
carpets eaoagh to cover the state of I'M.
, Among his 'buiidinss the dry goods
house Of .Ns3d,+ lsissf 4 Coz swss the q.
nest, ths fscing Of pure Whits Marble from
Connecticut coating >7s,00o. oa the cen.
ire VI THE structure was q great slab With
his nsfAe 10 boA sslisf, which Asface.ious-
v termed bis monument He owned one
mile on Michigan avenue. His other build.
ngs were of the yellow stone Of Joliet, or
Of wood. His nee huasl, ~ the Palmer
douse, wss neasly feoDplstsd when the
terrible news reached him st, ,Rrie .on Mon
day. Nothing dAunted he tslsgsaphsd 10
bis agent, "CisAr away the ruins and
prepare 70 rebuild. ".,ri' .to3f -
y Mr.. Palmer We n,srsisd for the nrSt
time about year ago 70 q. most ossirnsble
woman. With nrm health, good habits.
in the fush ofInature ed vigorous man
hood, bs hopes to live TO, - hh stately
buildinss rise PhoAnix like fsorn. thor
ashes, and the wonderful city whish owed
20 much 70 his TASTE and energy prssent
= greater wonder 70 the world than before
in Wholesale destruotion.. ,,.e"ir ,-..
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-10-20

Wh,sh they oil suarsA.ss to sell
TWENTY PER CENT. LOWER
49, ,.-t .g-.tg -..- .l.,......---..
Thas they eas - bsushl fsom Any ssAAs ass,sr in
ne city. Give them . call and satisfy yeur.
INSURANCE,
". n. xoakIs, II. H. CAsDEE
Notary Public. No. PUB. sad T. >. Cen.
INSURE!
.-
HULL, CARGO, LIvR STOCK,
CCiDRNT, LIPE,
Z N 8 U r A N 9 Ei
krsA, HARTFORD,
! Aseses es..-.-..-..-..."".... .s<e ~ VI
HoarI AAxRIcA, PA.
l Aoeese.- - w q
HAlTyoaD, coss,
Ass>eD.- ~. Nc ~
PH0NIY, HASryoRD,
Assets -! .lts y
IsrxBSA11oNAL r.
~, SsS u
PurSAh, HAlTYoHp,
Asesss.. w
cLxvxLASD, CLBv1LANp,
Asssse u
H.. HOME, COLUMBUS,
AhoeN ~
..i AxxRIcAS CxSTBAL, NO..
Arsete IA -
su CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIYY,
Assets w
rRAvxLxB's, HARTFORD, LIpE AND
.... ACCIDENT,
Assets 30, go n
HALLWAY PAssxSGKRs' ASSURANCE
CO., HARTFORD,
Assets
';' '.. f.,.. .,
IsDXPxSpxsT, BOSTON,
Assets ."."..."...,".o... 81, ,ss2 ~
SAEFORD, MORRIS / CANDEE,
.4 ~ Ohis Lsvss. aAj
CITY Ne.iesAl I.ns. - CAIRO. Ill.
FIRE AND MARINE
I'M EU a N C.H
csnPAxIEx.
,.u sIAoARA, ny,
Asssse ,<Ss,sls
Sea. qHRnANIA, NJ
Asssss ,oSs72l "
HANOVER, n. T.,
.ISs w
y.- !.,..l ,BHPURLIc, N. T., e,.
Asses sfo
conpnsisG the uadsrwr'tsrs' Agency.
1, sosKEss, r. r,r
II
" ALBANY CITY,
Aoee0 lsS ~
ynIxxx's yuSp, T. =,
ls,s excultTY, q. Y,-xA1IN2
"
CVAy. pwsllisss, yusaituss, 1aus axA cs,'
- lmsosss se' Gfiiy wi ,strsnt
1 y FsaPsf4arlt sik o. the ritissos Of cslro
~" @. 4, Rr0HE
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-10-20
DIR. RlcnAr,s GOLDEN ANTIpoTE
DIR. RICHAU's GOLDEN BALsAM

No. J. cures ulcers, liberated sore throat and
mouth, sore eyes, cutaneIts eruptions, copper
color Il blotches, soreness of the scalp scrottila
etc. IL Is the greatest rsnevatOr. Alternative and
blood purifier known, removes ali mercury from
IN" system, and leaves the blood pure and
healthy
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-10-20
LIBERATED BITTER CORDIAL
~ scHEErz, ,.,....."..soLE PROPRIETOR

IL reliable Family Medicine, and oAn b.
b by eitner infant or = ult with the same bee
~ results. u saeertain, promp pt and speed
|-dy tor diarrhes, dyseniery, bo~sls compile
)pepsa, loSness Of spirits. fAintiBgs, sIr
|na'h, headache. etc. For chill. and fever q
kinds, II Is far better sad ssfer than quint.
out any Of its pernicious eiiccts. IL erec
appetite, proves powerful dipestor OF 100.
Will counrerArt the effects ofliquor inaf y
utes. As innisputsble evidence oflts m
Properties, We append fes ofthe many
Ai-s IN our possersIon:
|nson's Depot, East Tenn, and Va. u.
I.nn.
|.oos scHrsrr, Eaq.-Dear Sir; ] nave used 70
ers nave Oh aimed from you, and End .iieb
IL all they are recommended TO tie. ! foun
bottle 10 Afford me considerable relief, ! te-
|iousn canno, do very veil without then.
present state Of health.
ID. MENiGE, lsJ south 9Th st, PhilA.
Pastor Baptist Psssyunk Church.
I'D by W. r. Allen, IS Main street dubuque
| octl0ib
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-28

A NEAT Trick ON RAILROAD PAS
sENGERs.-Ths red-faced newsboy who
runs OH Toomb's Prairie du Chen
train, has got up n little confidence
game that should be encouraged. His
way is to slip up privately to some
passenger OIL the train and tell him
confidentially that he wants to "sell"
some chap OH tho 'train with ONE Of his
prize packages. He tells him that it
Is d marked package, has got a prize
In It, and he wants to catch this other
chap by having him see the package
bought and a big prize found In It.
The passenger, to accommodate him,
will hand him the fifty cents, open the
package, and find what they all con-
tain, two cents worth of candy and u
ten cent piece. The news fellow,
meanwhile, clears out with the fifty
cents, and when he comes round again
swears he sold the package outright,
and refuses to return a cent. Mr..
Allison, who employs this newsboy
OH the train, should be particularly
proud of him. We give this little
narration, thus far, as was reported to
us, and we have witnessed the same
trick by the same young scamp. But
1t seemed TO us that any passenger so
ready to assist him in an attempt to
swindle q fellow traveller was fair
game for the swindler, and at the
alteration that followed we looked OH
very much as the woman witnessed the
fight between her husband and the
bear.-Miltcaukee Wisconsin,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-28
FROM CARSON CITY.
NEVADA LRGIsLATURE.
Twenty.fourth Day.

CARSON CITY, January %, 8 p
Committee on State Officers report
having found correct items contained
In report Of Clerk of Supreme Court.
Committee on Ways and Means re-
ported favorably on the bill exempting
tiremen feom poll tax.
Cleveland introduced q bill amend
inf Act Incorporating Treasure City.
Hall introduced a bill to incorporate
the town of Gold Hill. Referred to
Storey delegation.
Senate bills Nos. &C and 81, intro
duoed by Haziett, authorizing a State
loan and levying a tax to provide
means of payment, and to authorize a
State loan, and pay the States proper
ton Of bonds issued under Act Of 1857,
and to fund the floating debt and place
the State on a permanent cash basis, Is
now under discussion, and will proba-
bly, pass.
In the House nothing was done but
to discuss q resolution authorizing the
appointment of q Committee to attend
the Miners Convention at Sacramento,
and to appoint a Committee OH Rail
roads.
The subject matter of both were in
definitely postponed.
Laura DeForce Gordon Is present,
and will probably address the House
OIL female suffrage.
MI. Beck introduced an Act relating
to tho care and custody Of minor chill
dren.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-28
All SIMS REPLY TO TRUTHFUL
JANIS.

" -
The following verses, from the Al
bany Evening Journal, indicate both
the growing popularity Of the dialect
poemsp introduced by Harte, and the
ease with which very clever limitations
of them can be produced. The pros
pect is that We shall. soon be deluged
with attempts in this line: HOO
Which my name II An Sin;
Idon't want TO call names,
But / must, 70 begin,
Say Just this OF T. James:
That I am convinced be II rather
Well up TO the ~sinfulest games.
Yes, All Sin Is my name, Va
Which I need not deny;
What I means is no shame
You will ind II you Try,
That It's meaning Is something Celestial
And "how Is Celestial for highf"
And about that email game;
did not understand,
30 I made 1t my aim,
With the smile that was "bland,"
To keep my mail eyes at their keenest
And the way that he dealt,
There could nothing DO finer,
But somehow I felt,
"Mr. All Sin, from China,
Because you smile so child.like,
Thcse fellows play you for a minerr
But no SLOUGH is All Sin,
And from the word "Go,"
did play for to win,
And Nye-rather 30,
And play the new game as / learn him,
Which showed level head, don't you know.
On my nails there was wax,
But that nothing proves,
When I state the real facts;
was printed m shoeR,.
And that wax that was found on my fingers,
Was the kind that the shoemaker's use.
And tho packs up my tlecvof
My oath l will take,
Werc not there TO deceive,
But got there by mistake.
bought them for All Sin, the younger,
Who like some card houses to make.
In my pocket they were, go
When / sat down that day,
But what with the stir
And excitement Of play,
Thoy worked up my sleeve from my pocket,
And strange II was, too, must say.
Was It right In Bill Nye,
When the trump knaye led,
For TO blacken my eye
And on me put Q headf
Had known James held the right bower,
I'd have played something else in Ito stead.
But l don't play no more; .
For my lot Ii now cast
On q euchreless shore,
SO I "Stick TO my last"
And my smile ct North Adams Is pcnslyc,
And my hcathenish days they are past.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-28

THE utility Of the system Of storm
signals adopted by the Government has
been shown more than once. In De-
ccmber last n storm swept over the
Western States, and its arrival at given
points was foretold with the greatest
accuracy, and the system then excited
considerable attention. 1t is possible
to calculate the effects of the two great
forces which influence the atmosphere
the sun heat aud the rotation of the
earth-and thus common atmospheric
currents are we'll enough understood /;
but as all the forces at work at any
given time cannot be subjected to
analysis, the storm signals become in
valuable aids in showing the elements
of an approaching storm, and hence In
preparing to meet it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-28

GENERAL. CHKNzY, the commander
OF the French army of the Loire, is a
native of the Department of Ardennes,
and is aged about forty-seven years.
He went to sea at the age Of sixteen,
but a year later he abandoned a sailors
life to join the army. He studied at
st. Cyr, and from there went, with the
rank of lieutenant, to Algiers, where
he remained until the Italian war of
1859, wherein he gained the rank of
Northumberland. He next went to
Syria with the army, and served there
with so much credit that he was made
colonel In 1850 On his return he was,
at his Owl request, sent to Africa
again, and there attained the rank Of
general. He was recalled from Africa
t6 engage in the present war in Octo-
Der, and was soon placed in command
Of Q, division. He took part: in the
battle Of Coulmiers, and at Patay, at
the head Of the Sixteenth Corps, he
carried the strong positions held by
the right wing Of. the German army.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-28
Al sin In tho ssuth.
from the New York Globe Of Jan. 1o.l

From The New YORK dloOe oI JAIL iv'j
We are happy to learn that In the
South the Koopmanschap system Of
contract labor Is considered to be a
failure. In his aggregate capacity 1t
Is probable that the Big farmers and
railroad contractors will dismiss the
"iIeathen Chinee." AS intelligent,
separate, independent laborera, the
South can absorb millions ofChinamen,
the same rs It can Irishmen and Ger
mans. Their advent Is only objection
able, says the New Orleans Republtcdn,
when they come as machines for all In
dustrlal purpose, as 1t was originally
proposed to bring them. Men who
had lost their negro slaves turned to
China for a new supply Of hsintic
poems; and 1t was purposed that the
saffron-hued laborer from the antipo-
DIES should run out and supplant the
race that had borne the brunt of labor
IN the south for q hundred years and
more. And what vas worse, after the
negroes had been driven out, the same
old %aristocratic system Of farming was
to be introduced which Impoverished
the South before the war. Selfish men
desired to perpetuate a rule OF serVl-
tude which protected one man In living
absolutely off of the labor of twenty
other ignorant men. But the contract
system has failed, and the Chinaman
has proved that he Is much like n Choc-
taw or a Mexican, In so far rs he re-
fuses to work like q slave from the
pressure Of outside force. These people,
who are expected to DO slaves, have
demonstrated that they are men. They
stand upon their contract. They are
not to be cheated In wages or swindled
out Of their earnings by shoddy mer-
chandise. Settlements must be pune
tually made, treatment must be con-
ciliatory and agreeable. Else there
comes a row. The Chinaman IL neither
to beimposed upon In his pocket nor
his person. And as the original sug-
gesters of Asiatic poems based their
calculations OIL being able to defraud
and beat their poems, the speculation
has lost its attractions since 1t has been
found that the poems can take care Of
themselves. And this Is why farmers
and contractors In the South are mutu-
ally finding out that the Chinaman Is
not q faithful laborer.
1t Is the old story of "Truthful
james over again. He thought the
smile Of the "Heathcn Chlnee was
pcnsive and child-like, rs he often re-
marked to Bill Nye." After that he
had n "small game, and ALI Sin took
q hand"
Bat tho hands that .Herc played
BY that heather ChInes,
And the points that he made
We're quite frghtful to see.
John Chinaman has made his point
in the South, and the South now pro-
poses to drop him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-28

In a thinly populated township in
Iowa, remote from a school house, n
citizen, having n family to educate,
c%ontrivcd'to get n certain territory, of
which he was the only inhabitant, set
OF as a new district. He then elected
himself SUBJ Director. and secured an
appropriation to build a school house.
He built n dwelling house for himself
with the money, finishing off school
room in the upper story. He then used
the contingent fund to buy himself a
cooking stove, and warmed the school
by taking the pipe through it to
the chimney. He theu installed his
wife rs teacher of her " children,
fixing. the salary to please himself.
This man would make an invaluable
member Of the "Tammany Ring"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-28

A LAWYER who was lame Of one leg,
pleading beforea Judge who had little
or no nose, the Judge told him he was
afraid he had but a lame cause of It.
sOh, your Honor" said the lawyer,
shave but a little patience, and I'll
warrant I prove everything as plain as
the nose on your face"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-28
FINANCIAL WRATHkB-bOs
MISS DULL-ARRlVED-bAh
ROUGH.

MESS DULL
ROUGH. 4,
SAN FRANc1sco, Jan. 2S-l P. NJ
Gold at II A. NJ, 110%. Greenbacks,
9oA; selling, 91A. -.
A heavy rain set in at 2 o'clock TINS
morning, and continued until o'clock,
when It cleared up warm and fne,
with wind west, subsequently bscom-
ing showery again.
Arrived, steamer Pacific, from San
Luis Obispo.
The steamer Colorado, from Panama,
is due, but not yet telsgraphed.
There is very little doing In any line
in San Francisco to-day.
Arrived, ship Pride Of the Port, from
Montevideo, with a cargo Of railroad
iron from the ship Madura, which put
into that port In distress.
Wind fresh from the west, and bar
growing rough.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-28

The rolling stock Of the Union Pa
cifc, now In use, consists Of $50 loco
motives. IL passenger cars, pullman
cars on every train,) q emlgrant cars,
Is mail and express cars, AZ caboose,
Is baggage, 1900 box cars, 1923 flat
cars, 3la coal cars and II fruit cars
The sales Of the land department up tc
January 1st, 1870, 2S7, 204 acres,
amounting to 81, ESQ, 100 So. The in
tervening sections OF Government land
OH the line Of the railroad are also
rapidly settling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-28

The man who drew the elephant in
= lottery has been laughed at for sevc-
raj generations: but how much worse
would the case have been if the prize
beast had been left an invalid on his
hands. There Is n sick elephant at
Canadaisua, which has an agreeable
variety Of diseases, including "croup
rheumatism, influenza, cold and bron-
chitis," and winding up with general
debility. Being a patient Of vast pro-
portions 1t takes five doctors to attend
him; and where human beings imbibe
n teaspoonful Of medicine, this ele-
plant Is served with fluid physic by the
barrel. The prescriptions arc written
In volumes. His owner is naturally
anxious to have tho sufferer die.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-28

Mn. G.. was a most inyeterate pun
ster. Lying very Ill Of cholera, his
nurse proposed to prepare a young,
tender chicken. Hadn't you batter
take an old hen?:" said G., In a low
whisper-he was too Ill to speak
louder-"for she would be more apt to
lay on my stomach" G. fell back ex-
hausted, and the nurse tainted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-28

A MuRpRRoUs English engineer has
invented a ~projectile filled with petro-
leum, for the destruction Of the Prus-
sians. A surer and more economical
way to accomplish the work of exter-
mination would be to send 1t In five
gallon cans, accompanied by a lot of
"patent safety lamps"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-28

AN ill-humored English wife, abus-
Ing her husband on account of his
mercenary disposition, told him that
If she was dead he would marry the
DEVILS eldest daughter, IL he could get
anything by it. "That's true" replied
the husband, "but the worst of 1t Is, In
England one can't marry two sis
farS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-28

JoNEs," said a gentleman one day,
''did you say or did you not say what
I said you said? Because Smith said
you never did say what Il said you
said. Now II you did say that you did
not say what l said you said, then what
did you say"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-28

TIE discovery Of rich red and yell
low IMMORAL paints ear Worthington,
Green county, Indiana, on tho Vim
cennes railroad, has resulted already
in the establishment Of q promising
mandatory of \ very superior article
of paints In that place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-28

In a storm at sea. the chaplain asked
one Of the crew If he thought there
was any danger. "Oh, yes" replied
the sailor; "ff 1t blows as hard rs it
does now, we shall all be in Heaven
before IL O'Clock at night" The chap
lain, terrified at the expression, cried
ont "The Lord forbid! !"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-28

TnE Chinese begin another cycle Of
q thousand years in their calendar
early In February, and those of the
a c in California will devote two
weeks to festivity in celebration of the
passage from the old cycle to the new.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-28

Tux Inspector General Of Fish for
Massachusetts has made n report Of the
picked fish inspected in that Common
wealth for the year ending December
20, 1870. The totals of the inspections
are as follows, the figures indicating
the number of barrels Herring,
1880; salmon. 1902; sword fish,
1,ls3; tongues and sounds, IA; fins
and napes sos; paddock, 531; men,
haden, $50; bluefish, $50; cod, 80;
trout, los alewives, G6-making a
total Of 2l,G23 barrels. The mackerel
inspections numbered 3ls,522 barrels,
and the reinspspections 3 $3.50 barrels.