davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELpHIA Oct

1Oial harJrao1G 10 GRITTY IN Phllar
delphia IL $50, with two wards to
hear from, which last year gave %
Al d mpcratic majority. The Third
ward of this city gives Buckalew Az
majority. and the fifth warI gives
him 629. The totals of maj Drities il
the CITY toots as follows: Hlrlranft
19. 2o9, BuckaIew 1885, Hartranft's
majority 1898.
New YORK. Oct. 0.
A Philadelphia special dispatch
says that as many as 81, 900 persons
were present at Union League House
last night to hear the election news.
Mcclure and the Liberals gave up
the fight at o'clock as they saw that
the II republican majority in the city
alone amounted to more than they
could hope to overcome by the total
Of Buckalew's majority in the coun-
ties. The crowds in the streets were
enthusiastic and cheered continually.
At about III p NJ, Mcclure and
Forney counted $4,000 majority to
Hart"anf.. The special dispatches
received in this city indicate the ma.
jority If Hartrsnft in that State at
from 10 600 TO $1,000
The results were awaited in the
city with great interest. In the eve-
ming, crowds assembled at the polit-
ical headquarters and hotels 70 hear
returns. As the dispatches came in,
cheers we're given by the adherents
of the opposing parties. The Fifth
Avenue hotel was hronged with
politicians, who received kilograms
until very late hour. A special to
to the Sun says the Republicans gain
Congressman in the 9th aud 2lsl
Districts, aud one State Senator and
two legislators in Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 9
The Erening Telegraph says the
Congress delegation will be 20 Re-
publcans and 1 Democrats. Republi-
cans being elected 10 the 9Th, 10th,
l7th, 18Th, 20.h, 2lst, 1st and 9th
Districts
Ths aggregate returns from Ale
ghauy county, received up to
o'clock, give Hartranft 7.l90 MAORI
". The Fifth district is yet % be
heard from. which will make il 600.
INDIANA.
lNdlANAPoLIs Oct. 9.
The Republican Central Commit
tee clam a net Republican gain in
1876 tow nships of ,627. The returns
indicate the following result in the
Congressional Districts Democrat
ic-5 b Sth. 9th, 10th and lllh. Re-
puhliean-4th (Wison's,) and 9Th.
(Vorhces) Very close aud doubt
ful.
The Sixth ward Of Indianapolis. the
only ward counted out, gives 1O9
Democratic msjority--a Democratic
gain of I4S.
SoUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 9.
St J pseph county gives for Cover
nor 500 Republican majority, being
s loss from 1863 Of S..
CHICAGO, Oct. % P. NJ.
There is nothing defte from To-
dians. Both parties claim the State
by small majorities,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
BLOOMINGTON HOTEL.

PHYSICIAN and SURG EON and Pension Examiuins
tore 2O-2i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
J. IT. sNECLoDE.
CARRIER HOUSE,

nv CARRIER proprietor Boscobe. Wis Meals pro-
vded before car time, and patrons assisted with
baggage. Promptness and no delays at the Carrier
House. Stablng attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
LANCASTER HOUSE.

| LiSHERNESS tsucoessor 70 G. J. Hyde), pro-
H.. prietor. Lancaster, Wis. This house has been
refurushed throughout No pains spared for the ac-
conmodetion Of guests Table we'll provided stabing
attacked aud attentive hostlers. 1922
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
sMALLEY House,
KEY CITY HOUSE,

TouN 3 sNALLEY, Proprietor. Muscods, Wis -
Near tse Depot Express once, and Livery Stable
attached Meals atall hours 1888
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
THE ISSUES.
From the State Journal.

EDITORS JOURNAL The enclosed
poem was sent me by the author, for
my criticism. | think it is the finest
campaign poem which has been writ
ten. 1t was written by Mrs. NJ. Bur-
dick, of Cen;ralia, Illinois and read
by MIR. Bush, at the close of Gov.
Oglesby's speech recently, in that
State.
Thinking you might give it w;der
circulation through the columns of
the Journal, send it to you. 1t is
like diamond among bits of glass,
| think; for the majority of these
campaign poems are miserable at
tempts at rhymes This has the
true ring of poetry 10 it, and | hope
you will give it a place.
ELLA WHEELER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
.ILisIE RRtlnI,s

~ ENERAL COLLECTING AGENT and CONVEY.
VI anccr Bloomington, Wis Titles investi gated nd
perfected. Collection promptly attended TO Refer.
sncea given when dosred 22-3O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

Nj ARK HApLEY, proprietor (successor % Sine
VI WOodhousel bloomington, Wis. Every atten.
zion said 60 guests. Rooms good order. and stahng
attached 1850
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

Animal adVsrtisemsn ts payable quarterly. Game
reset quarterly without eKtra charge.
Advertisements set TO double column rs per cent
extra
Business cards, lipcs or less, Is per annum Each
extra lire g..
EstrAy notices, Zone animal iadescribed, 81 80 for
weeks Each additional animal described in same
notice 50 cents
Legal notices charged at the legal rates
Special notices, and business notices In news type
10 cents per line ecch Insertion.
Religious notices, Marriages and Deaths, inserted
free Bot 20 cents per line charged for Obituary no.
tees and OBITUARY Poetry"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
DR.. A. n. BARBER,


pUYsICIAN aud SURGEON, Lancaster. Wisconsin
| once at ais residence, opposite Hon. Allen mar
boris % 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
VIM w. LIK EN- 8,
IN RoaERrsoN
sARBER q cLEMENrsoN.
auqHNELL & cLARK.

A TrORNEYs and COUNsELORs at Law. Lancaster,
\ Wis. Will practice in all State ooHrts; will buy
sad sel lands pay taxes obtain land pateHts boun-
ties pensions and other clair against the Govt 1880
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
PHELPS HOUSE.

w W PINE, proprietor, corner Il Main and Thi
w. streets, DUBUQUE, IOWA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

physician ANp SURGEON. Boscohel. Grant county
i Wisconsin. OfRcb At his residence 1880
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
PLATTEvILLE HOTEL.
GATES HOUSE.

by @. D. STREErER corner OF Mineral and Second
ID streets. Platteville, Wis. Good stabliag aud at
tentye hostlers. sampe rooms attached
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
OB'FICIAL DIRECTORY.

'JFEF'ItJI III DIR no T 10 \
TiSgs Circuit COurtJ T. MILLS. Up o. Lancaster
Jpfgs Of Probate C0urt-WM McG0MGAL.
Frsasurer-A. X. MCCARrNEY
sb,rtR-WTLLtAM v. SLoAT
Regtf,r Of DesdT-JAMEs WooDHoUsK
Cierk Of Circuit Court-DAvID scHRnNRR "
County Cfsrk-J. NJ. ALrIEER
Cfn m Saperuisors-A. A. BESsnrT Up o. GlenHavenl
Sup't IT Shools-W II. HoLHoED Up. o. Bloomington
o.. S,4lrsvsr--0GoEaE MCCALL i" Platteville)
Dfsirfct .fH'V-GEo. CLENEHrsoN 4" Lancaster)
C0rOHsr-CHARLEs DICKEY Z" Dickeyvills )
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

10 OLNNN1
4 TTORNEYs and cOUNsELORs at Law. Gen'I Col
n lection aud Land Ag'ts. Lancaster, Wis. 22-30
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
INDIANA.
INnIANApoLIs- Oct {

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 8.
The Central Committee claim
net Republican gain in 135 townships
Of 1927. Clinton county reported
800 Democratic majority. A Demo-
cratic gain of So. The returns indi-
cate the following result in the Con-
gressional Districts: The 1st, End,
Sd, and 7th districts, Democratic.
9Th, 8 h, 9th, 10th and 1Ith, Repub-
lican. 4th, Wilson and 9Th Voor-
hees-Very close and doubtful.
The 9Th ward, indianapolis, the only
ward counted out, gives 100 Demo-
ocratic majority. Democratic gain
148.
In 40 townships of22 counties, the
net Republican gain on the vote of
1870 Is 1000 The result in the
State is still doubtful; both parties
claiming it by small majority.
The contest on the State ticket is
so close that it will require almost
the off ciaI vote TO decide it.
At IL o'clock the Republican Cen
trail Committee figured a majority
on actual official returns from AZ
counties and partial returns, and es-
timated the majority from the bal.
ance of the State at 228 for Brown,
Republican.
The Democratic co .mittee claims
a net gain on the returns from 55
counties on the vote of 1868, which
with the partial returns and estimate
of the ajority from the balance of
the State will elect Hendricks by
1000 majority. The vote is so close
that it may require an official major
ity TO determine the result. The
Democrats are jubilept.
The latest returns received here
tonight show gains for the Demo-
Gratis on the State ticket, and indi-
cate the election of Hendricks for
Governor by a small majority. The
Republicans gain two Congressman
and probably lose one. The follow
ing is the result.
LIST Disrirt-Niblock, Dem.
"a District-Wolf, Dem.
Sd District-D. D. Holman, Dem.
4th District Wilson, Republican, by 600
majority.
9Th Ds.rict-Coburn, Rep.
9th Districi-Hunter, Republican, over
VOORHEES, by zoo majority.
9TH District-Casson, Republican. over
Marson.
Sth Dstrict-Tyner, Republican.
9th DstrIct-Nef, Democrat, ovor Shanks,
the present member.
10th District-Saylor, Rep,
nth District-Packard, Republican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

tens Inch Space makes square; 8 inches 4 col.
umn. I2lnches 4 and n Inches one columnl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

sFAcr ~ w. 3w. I'm 3m.Ism.TI V
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-01
THE GOAT ISLAND CLAIMANT DEAF

Captain Thomas II. Bowling. who
died In Washington. D.. G., on theil2th
inst, was formerly a resident Of Call
fornia, and Il CLAIMANT for the owner
ship ofGoat Island. He was 81 years
of age, q native Of Queens county.
Ireland. He emigrated to the Union
States in 1913, and crossed the plains
the same year to California, where he
resided uutil about five years ago,
when he went to Washington in hopes
of obtaining remuneration for the
island of Yerha Buena, obtained ~
him from G. N. Nye. who elaine
title under some kind Of a Mexic, n
grant made In 1887. Captain Bowling
and his family took up their quarters
OH Goat Island, and remained there
until dlspossessed by the military
authorities at the opening Of the late
civil war, and as his grant had never
been finally confirmed to him by the
court, no remuneration was allowed
by the Government. For five years
past the deceased has resided In Wash
ington. in hopes of obtaining from
Congress some recognition Of his
claim. The National Republican says:
Adjournment Of Congress without
taking any action on the claim, has
tened Captain Dowling's DEATH" The
Washington Chronicle nlsosympathizes
with deceased, who died In reduced
circumstances, after n fruitless strug-
gle to obtain what he considered u just
claIm.-S. +. Buileiia, June q.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-01
CARSON ITEMS,
The Register Of yesterday contains
the following:

The Register Of yesterday contains
the following:
NATIVE CuERRIEs.-We yesterday
visited General r. N. Clarke's dwell
ing. In order to see his much boosted
cherry crop, and we here say that he
has a right to blow, for the trees are
perfectly covered with fruit, nearly
ripe !; and as for plums, the trees are so
loaded that it Is a wonder the branches
do not break down. This country Is
doubtless n failure as regards larger
fruit but for plums, cherries, and ber-
ries. it beats the world, that is when
there are no late frosts.
/. o. o. Fat n meeting Of Capitol
Lodge. No. 90, on Friday evening, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing term: d. G. ki.zmeyer, N.G.;
A. n. Fisher, v. G.; II. S. Mason, r.
Sec; Charles Martin, p. Sec; w. D..
rorreyson. Treasurer. G.. w. Chedic,
L. d. Edwards and J. d. Hammond
were elected Trustees.
U. S. BRANCH MINr.-To.day being
Sunday no shipments were made from
the Mint. There Is on hand II unpar-
ted bars Of gold and silver to 20 BY
train tomorrow, weighing 1867 B$,
and worth in gold coin $4l, $50 SOIL
Crown Point bullion, and goes to the
credit of that mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-01
RENO ITEMS.
From the State journal of Saturday.

From the State Journal Of Saturday.
On Sunday last, George Bryant dis
covered the body Of a man floating
down the river near Glendale. The
body was first seen coming out from
under the bridge at that place and Mr..
Bryant called to some men In the
Glendale Hotel for assistance, and got
some sticks himself and commenced
trying to grapple the body and pull
it out. But their efforts were una
vailing. The current was too strong
and the body continued to float on
down the river. They followed on the
banks fora distance oftwo miles, intent
OH reaching some point where the river
was not wide, and recovering the body,
when all at once the idea struck them
that 1t was the body Of the patient who
died herea short time ago Of smallpox
and they quit. They didn't care about
getting too close to him, and 90 on
down the river floated the body. It Is
our opinion that It Is the body Of the
Frenchman, Frank Ch~arratta, who fell
of the boom Of Bragg s. Folsom's mill,
ut camp IS, about two weeks ago.
There was no clothes on the body but
a blue oyershirt.
The house of Mr.. Huyck, situated
near the Auburn Mill, about a mile
from town, was totally destroyed by
fire on Wednesday morning last. MIR.
Huyck and wife were eating breakfast
ut the time the fire started. and 1t Is
supposed to have originated from q de-
fective flue In the stove pipe, 1t first
being discovered between the roof and
ceiling. The contents Of the house,
with the exception OF q few articles,
were all saved.
The Chinaman who was said to have
killed another Celestial In Washoe
City. last week, had a preliminary ex-
animation on Tuesday last, which re-
suited in his discharge.
The agent of the Virginia & Truckee
Railroad here informs us that the road
will BIZ completed to Washoe City, 1t Is
confidently expected, by Monday even
Ing next.
Charlie Gates was thrown from a
horse on Wednesday last and had the
collar bone OF his right arm broken.
Dr.. Bergman has ''harnessed" 1t up for
him.
During the week two a loads Of
wool have been shipped from Reno to
San Francisco. II was sheared from
sheep In Sierra Valley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-01
REMARKABLE RECOVERY.
TFrom the oakland News, juno %.

From the Oakland News. Juno ISL
"Well said and trlte" was the re-
mark of Mexican Buchanan In the play
he was 80 fond Of numbering for Mr..
Shakespeare. "There are more things
In heaven and earth, Horatlo. than are
dreamed of even In your philosophy"
Even quiet, lovely Oakland, nesting
80 peacefully at the foot Of the Central
Pacific Railroad, finds occasionally
something In Its midst that startles her
old maids out of their staid propriety
and gives her weary-watching press
reporters q chance to sling a few ex-
clsmation points Into their copy. We
have got n sensation for you readers
to-day! We have heard Of such things
as this we are about to communicate to
you, but We never before ran across a
bona fide item Of the kind before, per-
sonally.
at Temescal, a short distance south
OF the bridge, stands a small white
house In which lives an honest, Indus
trious man named Hanly with his
family-a wife aud six children, u
of whom is n girl eighteen years Of
age, named Katie. This girl has been
OF unsound mind all her life until last
Wednesday morning, sometimes be-
coming excessively violent ; at others,
quiet but irresponsible. On Sunday
morning she fell into a deep sleep.
from which she did not. arouse until
seventy-two hours had passed aud ush-
cred In the morning sun of Wednesday.
From this long sleep she awakened
free from the thraldom Of idlocy, and
blessed with the heavenly boon Of in
telligence. She recognizes none Of the
persons whom she knew before, with
the exception Of the members of her
own family, and naturally feels aud
acts In many respects like u new being,
which It may we'll be said she Is In fact.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-01

The Baltimore convention Is to meet
on the 9th instant-a week from to-
morrow. The Democratic delegations
are already making their way thither
from this section and all other parts Of
the country. 1t Is now considered that
Greeley will be nominated by a two
third vote, yet 1t Is very difficult to say
Whist wondrous turn the aspect Of
affairs may take about that time. 1t
Is said that Mcclellan will be sprung
as candidate before that convention,
and IL so, might prove a powerful ele-
meat Of discord, perhaps enough to de-
feat the nomination Of Greeley and
give It to some n as yet NOT brought
out at all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-01
DIED on the DESERT,

From the Humboldt Register, Juno 2a.1
Last week q man BY the name Of
William Mccarthy, aged about thirty
five years, was In town several days
drinking and gambling, so that by
Saturday last, be had managed to get
rid Of about $500, and had become
much intoxicated. About noon on
Saturday he got upon his horse and
started for the Stanford mine, where
he was going to work. On Sunday
morning his horse got home without
any rider. McCarthy's partner imme-
diately Instituted a search for him,
going to Dun Glen and elsewhere, but
failed to find any trace OF him. On
Tuesday morning a stranger arrived
from the East on the cars, and started
to foot 1t to John Guthrle's ranch.
When about six miles from this place
place, on the old Guthrie road. he
found Mccarthy In a dying condition,
lying by the side Of the road, between
two forks Of q mountain stream, with
water OH each side of him, within one
hundred yards distant. Mccarthy
told the stranger that he had been
without food or water for three days,
and wanted water. The stranger
seems to have been frightened at the
condition Of things, and without re-
lieving the mans thirst started up the
road to find assistance. Arriving at
John Guthrle's, some eight miles dis
tant from Mccarthy. he told his story.
Young Guthrie was Immediately dis
patched with water, but when he ar
rived to where McCarty lay. he was
dead. Guthrie then came Oh to town
and gave the news. Justice Sabine
Immediately sent a team after the
body and had 1t brought to Winnie
mucca. Coroner Banks, Of U%uionville,
was telegraphed for but could not
come. On Monday the body was
placed In n coffin and buried.
It can hardly be believed that Nc
Carthy died from want Of water, for 1t
WAS traced where lie had lain and
dragged himself along some distance
and had crossed a stream, and lay
when found, a short distance from
water. He talked rational to the
stranger, who thought he was some
drunken loafer, who might DO after
something else besides wanting assist
ancc. From the condition Of the horse
when lie reached home, the lariat
being loose and saddle gone, 1t Is sup
posed that Mccarthy got off to lie
down and had loosened the larlat by
which to hold his horse, but during a
drunken sleep the horse got away, and
finally got home. Mccarthy must have
lain In the burning sun all of Saturday
afternoon, and when he awoke from
his stupor lie had become sun struck
and crazed, and wandered around
bareheaded until Tuesday about noon,
when he died.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-01
WHITE PINE ITEMS.
from the White Pine News Of Friday.l

from the White Pine News OF Frday.l
bay before yesterday, a man made
his appearance IN Alcxander's drug
store, and stated to the clerk that
driving his team. somewhere I'VE could
not learn the exact locality between
the Manhattan mill and II Of the
wood ranches, a shot was fired from q
clump of brush on the side Of the road.
The bullet made a slight flesh wound.
The wounded man disappeared soon
after the wound was dressed. We
have endeavored to obtain particulars
of the affair, but without success. A
rumor afloat that 4 dispute about a
wood ranch had something to do with
the attempted assassination.
A. II. Thompson, OIL trial for the
killing Of John Fisher, was acquitted
last evening. The jury after n DELHI
Grafton Of % minutes brought In u YER
dict of not guilty. An account of the
affair was published by Is several
months ago. Thompson, Fisher and
others had been drinking somewhat
freely and met In n saloon OH Main
street. Thompson felled Fisher to the
floor by a blow his closed hand, which
resulted almost in immediate death.
A messenger arrived from Troy Dis
trict, this morning ut 4 o'clock, for a
surgeon to attend to Mrs. l.. IL: New
ton, who was wounded In the thigh by
by the accidental discharge Of u shot
gun which she was handling. DIR.
Owen left with the messenger. 1t Is
to be hoped that the wound Is not Sc
rlous.
Right. Rev. Bishop O'Connell arrlv-
ed yesterday from Phoebe. and Is the
Sqest of the Rev. VIM. Mallory, pastor
Of ST. Mary's Church.
We learn that the Citizens mine. on
Queen Springs Hill. IN the Schell Creek
range. was lately bonded for the sum
Of $l2, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-01

JUBAL EARLY puts what he knows
about var and politics into the follow
Ing shape; for the benefit OF his rebel
friends who may feel tempted to yield
to the seductions Of Greeleyism "If
you had followed the immortal Jack
son In one Of his great lanking opera
lions, YOU would have learned the
necessity Of a compact, firm, self reli-
ant organization. also Of a leader in
whom the most implicit confidence
could be placed and you would under
stand the madness ofdisbanding in the
face OF the enemy and going " pell
nell to the first deserter from the
ranks Of the enemy who should wave
his old white hat as q snare and a
delusion."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-01
WoRSTeO sREeIEYlTe.
The Reese River Rereiue Is respon.

The Reese River RereiUe Is respon.
sible for the following:
a prominent Greeleyite living seven
aud tive-eights miles from town on a
wood ranch. pitched into a big buck
Indian who yelled "hurrah for Grant"
on winning the last shirt OF his oppon-
ent at bean poker; %whereupon the B.
b. I. rose, throttled his assailant and
deliberately proceeded to scalp him.
The sufferer now says that he must
have been drunk; that he wants a
straight Democratic ticket nominated ;
that the Indian served him right; and
that he has lost all veneration for bald
heads.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-01
WHOLESALE KILLING.

The Grass Valley Union Of yesterday
has the following:
4 rumor comes from Moore's Flat,
Of an exciting nature. The rumor says
that OIL Thursday night the Waterman
on the sluice boxes, observed that men
We're cleaning up the sluices. He fired
Into the band Of thieves and killed a
Chinaman. Friday night the watch.
man got n friend to act as sentinel on
the sluiceS. The Chinamen went down
on Friday night aud killed the white
nan who was watching the sluice box
es. There wa great excitement at
the Flat and 1t Is probable that not q
Chinaman Is LEFT alive there this norm
ing,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-01

Horace GREELEY writes to a politi-
cal meeting: "Look out for the tricks
OF the enemy. l am taking It calmly.
The tokens are unerring." This Is as
the chairman read It to the meeting:
"Lift up your fiddlc-sticks while the
air Is balmy, and look out for rotten
herring"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-01
out at all,

LAMAR, commander Of the famous
slave yacht Wandcror," In ante-war
times, is inclined toward Greeley. He
says: ~ am willing to step across
the gulf Of blood and take the hand Of
Greeley or any other man, to strike
down Grank.o