davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-08-14

s(ep 9orf. 9os tntereiianteitc Solt oeS Nltsr'
tbums, bic @obuc ocS loanigcn SellaS, le''ostf"
tor 3citeu sabQojc Goloniitcn pon Dem Wfutt'r'
lonbc aus nad) cntlceencn @eitaoen uno o'r<
p1ansten bobn sricdiiden @cnerbTe'p ""e
aredbilde 8ilbun9. Scutsutasc lit boS onp'rs
ocporoen. @ried)cnlonb biinn benoltert ipie cS
lit, beoarf oucr leincr 8inoer uuo iuenl9e n'r
finoei, ibrcn @es an ben Sdu1cn bes eertulsS
porbei ,uub iibcr ben atlantilden Sccon nod
unIcrcr @iiite, uno bic 8cnioen lino n'e11ts"s
Scelcutc, bcren 0orttommcn ouf bc'n Geltlanpc
n;d)t ollcin baour6 cri@pcrt iuiro, oab ie elneS
Wrwerbcs (aubcr ocm ouf Der wogeuosn Belle)
untunois lino, ionocrn ou@ boour@, Dap '9re
5pradc ibncn ben scrinsiten S9liiiel tut
baS Gnol1de uno pielc andre mooernea
9prud)en bietct. Sci Der 9lnfunft in Diel'9cr
Stoot babcn oabcr bic @rieden ni4ts Gili9ereS
Al tbun, alS li@ an ibren GoniuL Serrn0 "
Botoi(i, um Staff uno llntcrfubuA9 gu 'ue"'
ben. Gs entipinnt l@ bann aelpo9nli@ iol9c"'
oes @eiprdd:
u@amm FAINT ibr an?" ~vScute 'f".
grceQcn5.~ ~
vacnnt Sbr cin Sano@uert?" - ~v9ur@ea
niNt.~
r9sas scoentt SIR on;ufaase"? ""Sroe"o
ct,paS.""
usobt s6r @elo bel Gus s}i@t eine
9ro9mc." a"
ugHe tpo1nt sbr?" - n"llniere et,, 'e'
gen oor Der &bire; uir lueroen binsef'n, f.
sic uns i@idcn."
vaOnnt sDr gnslif@ ipre@cn?" - "e&:
periteDen Bios @ric@ii@.M:
Scr Goniul i@idt bic iucuisen 2anoslcute>
bic oerart ieine Silfe in Nniprub nc9n'en, nad9
eine,n &of9auie unb bat eetubonli@ bic @cn"a>
tuns, bab feline @aasIinse trot oer man5srlsi
S@tpieristeiten, tuomit i;e gu tdnpfen babea
in tuenisen gagen Mrbcit fis:hc., uno feineS
8eiltan6es entraben toenen. @,e T:soen 9epobn>
lid ais sSafenarbeiter Beripenbnn9 uno tpiNen
bur6 6leib uno @pari iomtcit faft i'nmer in fur5er
Belt Elm t(eines 8apital 5uiammen gu brinoen,
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-08-14
/. Sic Gbip.
@6luB Der 9lufnabme in ben bo6pi|roi!=
aeu Droen, ,pe Elm FOLDER Die Worbere'<
tung mar.
Gin Sic 6etastatb.


Mos >uecft NIT t,ta9ii9er .@ewalt, -
Gin Sube(lai,t, Elm 5euf5er balot
gSie @ei1terruf ous 6unflen Weite1l,
ggie Na9bou ldu9it entl9wuno'ner
3eiten I
SIT Motbrer's Bruit Elm unnenbaresSeh=
8" tist fir sso'ts "me ',o,;$ )" it''a fir a9'a=
Ser Seimot6 Mut bes 9erscns Bug
Neoe9nen )i6 i'm Manoerflug;
3,pei unuergdns1ib lautre Vlammen'
Gum Sci mweb ltieBen lie 5ulom=
Sen @lidlidcn, >pie Senen, bic lid bar=
SIN fremben 2ono, Die 9er5cn 511 er'oor=
!. Bilb unlrcr @eimotb! etpig Jung
Qeblt bu III. Oer @rinnerllA9:
Scr &inbbeit Sort Ser Su9eho 1rlehe
Ser eriten9off fnun9- eriten 9leet -
Scr erlten Stat - 0es elbldieos9Selbe=
ltsQe
Wom Noterboule, an bcs Welt9on9S
@6,pelle.
Mie finoc sc a It am nenth
9ecrb>
gBer ni9t bic ate 9clmot9
eDrt!
Npm fcrnen Yort, Den mir ertorel',
|: Sem 2onbe Sell, bas uns 9eboren
$ Woterlono! Mo oud o'e Ss'"e' 'oS'z
-. len,
2oB lie bein @lild> lle oe'ne S@n'eFas"
tbeilen!
Nictp sPred dt
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-08-14

un6 lein Dorbaben, ur1o mas er fiir Mb=
lidten babe, aud ob e. 1iA ben Yruflln=
oel, uno @elebet unteriuerfeil tpolle. .4s
91a6bem er.1t9 1briftli@ .no9mals et=
tldrt. bate, nabm ser Bruoer 1eit,en 9ut
uno Deseh ii, bie 2oge als ein 3eiden
leiner ltnterlperfung. ~ ''' ,1'. ..:'..,
9la1 tur5er 3eit te6rte Ell, ,tpieOer Surad
Derbanb linn obermals Die Mugen uno
fibrte i'm ali pie 8forte bes Sempels.
Qles pas bisber 9elbab,. ging nod aa=
berba16 ber2oge Dor.
Sic 2oge ]elbf ooer BUS lo9enannte
Wrbeits5inln1er ,par blau ausgel9la9en.
Ser Sbrpn bes Wteiiters, 10 ,uie Die 81
16e Der Briiocr=MuileDer maren ebenfals
blau. .Bor oem Meilter bes @tuDles aui
einem 81 l6e logel1 sic 8ibel; Oas gSit=
felmoB uno 3trtel .uno brannten orei&er=
sen orf BENT lelben Si16e. Sic Brioer
ober ]aBen,in s'pei &eiben. sn Ser D&itte
ltono ein Mltar 1lno Oauor cine tleine
Subbunf. ) !. .@:s Gs:t5.
@reimal 1nubte @t0ifel BON auBen an
bic Sbiire l1losen.
9a flopfte Ser 9)feiter NIT oem @am=
met ouf ben9l(tar uno 1agte: inOrbnun9
ineine Briber! 9(Ge itonben ouf. Bruoer=
Mufleber, 1e9en sic nad), >uer 9etlopft
bot? u. -:!0s"." .:..:
Ser 8ruoer=Mufleber Dffnete jebt Sic
Sbiire uno lteqte I'M .Ndmen oes W}eilters
nod perl6ieoene. Gra9en dn 6en ga noi=
botsn, i6(ob oie S6iire aber jeoesmul
luieoer gu.
Gnoli0 >puroe lie unter @erd11l9 ouf:
:. gema6t ,no oer slueite f9luileber empiing
i6n lebte i6m Die 9egen1pibe auf Die
Brult uno teute i'm DEM M}eiiter segen=
:, iiber. .5...:. - }..y" ,
Scr Meiter bonn @tubl fraste nod
: mails ben @t0Hel o6 er >pilnld)e oufge=
!, l1pmme11 I'll merOen? III .'....-.,
y, ..eSo> ant,portcte BET neue Gan0iOat.
Sum 10 la}Ielt @ie ibn oie orei &eiler
3 nta9en. " = y.t43.. .*t.@j t3i@,
: Ser 1ogenannte .@1red6ruoer fii6rt
y, i6n MIN oreimol i'm 3immer berum UNI
> ba fumen uuerbono narri i9e@a6en por
y unter Mnberem -lieB man i'm auf 8rette
treten, sic allf belpe9lid6e WalSen 9eleg
,uaren uito l1nter leinen sSiiben tpi9en
h man fii6rte i'm auf 6ol6rttter, lpel6
= untcr linn na6ga6eny oaB er 1T elmer
: M6grunb Su fallen yI6ieh. W{an obmt'
=. bas Broul leu eines tSturmes, oas Mollen
- 0es eDonners, ,&inbergel6rei nad) uni
! n1abte aflerDano 26rn1. Gr b0rte 9egel
! aneiuanoeri i6lagen. Man 'Go6 i'm ii
! sic DD6e uno td1l6te feline GiiBe in etn'
;, Babelpanne nit Waler .uno alerb on<
. altoeres ndrril DIES 3eu3 touroe no@ mi
Inn oufseflibrt. ..... s.,sz .,
lSeoesmal nod 6en1 erlten, 5'ueiten uni
oritten Gang, tuenn er satl ben 9lltar fan
l6lug Der Meilter bart nit oem 9amme1
barauf uno. sic Briber raul6ten init If:
> rem. ,@@ur5fellen. Gl1oli@ muBte er mi
! entbl6bteln &nie -ouf oie Tubbanf tnieel
!, uno Sic 9ano auf bic 8ibel legen: &
;. u1uBte 1i6 einen 3irfel auf biellntegrul
= no bos Ser5 ,l6lagt, febeu uno ben Ner
i i9neisun9seio na6iprc@en, ben ibm De
;, Dteiler porlas. IS mar Der alte Tr l.
y 1T manrereib. 9erlelbe. lautet:
. sd gelobe unb i6p0re irn9famen De!
r, auerb161ten Baun1eilters aller Welten
:. bab i9 ME sic @sbetr,nilie> >3ei&en, ,@riffe
5 @orte, 2ebren unb @ebrdu@e Der 8rll
A.r esroTr,nu nuror e11thpffpn nnh hnriihe
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-08-14

mem qliihenben Gilen abbrenne, Oie9ano :
abhaue, Sic 3unge 'ausretBe, Die Gur9el
obiebneibe, ,lnb enbli9 meinen &6rper IN
elmer 2oge Ser 8riiber sSreimourer wdb=
reno ser grbeit uno 9lufnabme eincs
neuen Bruoers sur e5Gonoe u,einer un=
treue1 nnb sum 56reden Der 1ebrigen
a1fban9e, ibh na6ber perbreltne lno Die
u16e in bie Auft 1treue, bomit ni6t eine
@pur tiibrtg bleihe.. BON bem MnOenten
meiner Derrdtberei. go tuabr mir @Ott
belfe, nno lein beiliees Goonselun!
Mmen.4 - '|. 49,
: gBabreno oie1es i6redli9en @6'uures
ertDnte Elm @elang. :m'!
Sent junsen @t6ffel fono Der tolte
66lpeiB allf Ser @tirne alnb Die 9aarc
ltonocn i0n1 beino6e su 8erge.
glo6ben1 ber CID abgele9t luor, nobm
ser bodrpuroi9e Meilter ben 9ommer,
]ebte i'm, ben 3irfcl ouf Die 8ruf, tbat
BRET @9ldge auf benIelben uno Io9te:
80 11ebme i6 Sic benn ouf 5umBru=
oer Treimourer! SIM Mamen bes almG6=
tioen Bouneiiters oller Welten! SIN Na=
men Der boDen Oberlten unferes Oroens
unb froft Ser mir perlieb benen@c,palt! Sd
umorme. @ie ols Brl1oer Treimallrer!"
Sic 2ose 'uurbe jett buntel 9emo6t.
9(uf Dem 9l(torc bronnte nur Elm Spiri=
t,s(dmp9en. Ser 9egen Der Brilocr
ruroe abermals ouf i6u geri9tet nno ale
1proOen NIT bumpfer@timne: @ott ltro=
4 fe ben Werrdtber! .9obei rau59ten lie nit
ibren @dursfelen,
Scr Meiitcr betleibete i'm tebt NIT Dem
@d)ursfeQe, >pel6cs lpeiB unb BON 2eber
mar, uno CAB Tim -ein Yaar ,ueibe 9ono=
l@ube, 1uelde er ols @innbilo Der &ein=
.. beit leines 6ersens in Der 2o9e trage,Llo=
,pie ou1 ein Yoar Srolenbanol6u9c,
ipel6e er Der Q(userlpdblten leines Scr
sens iibergeben jollte. 9ann >uuroc ibm
6os3 G,rf ennnn9s5ei9en mitse=
, tbeilt. 0osgrj jtc il jtvoos 1ogenanlote9als=
sei9en. Gs beltebt borin, baB man Die
e Sonb an Sen Sols, Iegt ben 9aumen
) 1nnter Dem re9ten DIR, bann 1te bin5iebt
;, 6is aur re6ten @6ulter unb., bann bis
r aur 5ufte berllntcr follen ldBt. gs errin=
+ nert an oos @ur9elabl bl0neioen.
:: 9as Grfennun9swDrt beiBf:
e e uSofin" (@ott fat mid, erl6qffeD.
i Wenn ein Sreintaurer 81 oem anoerea
G fommt, 10 5pri6t er: @eben @ie mir
! ) a 8 % 0 t t; bonn lagt Oer9(nOere: IS e.
Ben @.ie. mir ,ben>er ten gu :
I It az e II, 10 gebe i6 ben 5meiten.
! 9ann 1ast Ser Gr1te: ~S1', ST. ber3ireite: "a"
E uno 10 fort, bis Oas satse Mprt ~Sotin"
} gelogt lit. 9onn 1agen 8eioe: .uSafin."
t Ser 6rim aurer9riff 1T: man
lest, inoem mon Die re9te 9ano fobt bt,oen
} 0aun1en auf ben erlten &nD@el bes 3ei=
/ ge5ingers uno 6riidt lin breimol. Say
r 8 a 10 ort in Der 2o9e uno Der 9eame
: oes 9ebrjun9cn 1T Sub 1tai II. 9oS
+ &lop en- beitebt in 5luet gel9roino ouf=
\ chamber folgenoen @9ldgeu nno einen
+ borauf lang1ameren - ~
t 60 ,par6 Oenn @t0He1 untcr Die Srei=
: mourer aufgenpmmen, bei pelden jeoeS
r Wort ppn @ott cine @ottesld lterung it,
: @tott oes Te Deum puroe nun OieSa=
felloge er0ffnet, b.b. 9egeilen uno getr4n'
8 fen, un0 opar beiben Die Srinf9ldl er-
&anoneg Sic .Sla16en - Pulperfaner;
), Ser Wein = farfes sPulueT bos WoIel
= 1dpa6es 9ulper; oas 8roo - @tein
r Die 9i6ter = Sterne; Die Seller - 3ie=
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-04
Debasinqt the Mexican Dollar.

The New York Times Of November
9 prints a statement that the recent
importation of Mexican silver dollars
to that market, sold to one OF the
leading bullion dealing houses, real
lied = serious loss to the purchasers. as
they were found to be very much de-
basel. The weight was fully up to
the average of that coin, and the mint
age was nssuredly genuine, as the Pc
cullarlty Of the stamp used for Gov
eminent was recognized by parties
who had been connected with the Mint
in Mexico. and had become familiar
with the coinage In that country. Az
ter many assays In New York, investl-
cations were made through the Gov
eminent of Mexico, and the fact dis
covered that systematic operations had
| for some time been conducted by
night operatives Of the Mint. 1t was
customary to place each operative OF
the night force apart from all the
others in a cage-like structure by him
self, and to provide for the treatment
| of each one q certain number OF blanks,
enough to give occupation for the
the usual hours Of employment. By
collision 1t Is said that these various
parties prepared blanks outside, which
were made to contain twenty per cent.
more alloy than the standard pieces.
These. to the number Of twenty or
thirty pieces each, would be concealed
about the persons OF the workmen be-
fore they began their work. In the
morning when these persons surren-
dered up the pieces upon which they
had worked, they included the debascd
| pieces they had carried within the
Mint, and In place Of the latter, pure
pieces were carried away. No esti-
mate can be made OF the amount OF de-
based coin which has been put In cir
culation In Mexico.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-04

The Arapahoe-C Cheyenne Chiefs al
present in Washington, had a council
with the Commissioner Of Indian AZ
fairs on Saturday last. These Indians
came to talk about the union OF the
Northern and Southern Arapshoes,
and the fixing Of the boundary line be.
tween these Indians aud the Chey.
ennes. The conversation vas of a gen.
eral character. and no reference wa,
made to the main objects. The Otoe
delegation called on the Commissioner
In relation to the sale of |, 1000 acres oil
the reservation in Nebraska, by the
Government. The Cheyennes said
they wanted all their reservation, IT,.
600 acres they had no desire to leave
until the white men should like It.
They should like to have their money
right away. The Commissioner told
them that the money would have to be
expended at the discretion Of the Gov.
eminent. TO this they demurred, say.
ing they ought to be as free rs colored
people. The Commissioner replied,
colorcd people had no agents, and took
care Of themselves, while the Indian:
needed some one to direct them and
tell them what was for their own
good. The Indians will have anotlie,
talk before their departure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-04

DETERMINATIONS Of the most dis.
graceful thugs which we have lately
been made aware of is the action oil
the Mayor Of Memphis regarding sup
plies for yellow fever sufferers. The
appeal Of Saturday, according to a
dispatch to the Alta California, con-
tains the particulars Of a fraud prac.
ticed on the CommIssary Department
OF the Howard Association, by Mayor
Paul. 1t is said he made acquisitions
for supplies in the name Of q widow
lady known to be destitute, and that
he secured food and clothing for him.
self and family. This person was III
Of the yellow fever for days. There l.
intense excitement aud indignation
against him. He admitted the fact.
charged. But It is supposed he will
shield himself behind the power Of the
Mayor to contest the distribution Of
supplies for general relief. His only
offense In the eyes Of the law b the
forging OF the signature Of the lady &c
the requisition. On learning yester
day that matters would be made pub
lie, he took an armfull Of the lll.gotter
articles to the lady's house and offered
them to her, but she refused to receive
them. 1t has also leaked out that he
secured n lot Of wines, two pairs o.
fine blankets, aud some other articles
In the same manner.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-04

The Chicago Times says: "a
meeting Of Democrats at indianapolis,
the other morning, to rejoice over the
Ohio election, passed resolutions con-
tanning, among other a%bsurdlties, a
declaration that the victory which they
celebrated foreshadows the restoration
OF the Democratic party to the con-
troll OF the national Government.
They should have added And the
unanimous election of James Buchan-
an to the Presidency At least, such
an addition would not have made
them even ono degree more ridiculous"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-04
Eureka Items.
From tho Sentinel OF Nov. O.

kEE0lb fax SShhAhV VI -l
We r called upon to chronicle mn.
other fatal mining accident, which oc-
| Cured on Ruby Hill at about seven
o'clock yesterday morning. Thomas
Foley, n contractor In the I.awton
shaft Of the Eureka Consolidated mine,
fell a distance OF eighty feet and was
almost instantly killed. lie had just
completed his contract and WINS
brought upon the bucket to the 400.
foot level. In attempting to land. II
seems that he let go Of the rope over
head aud made \ jump. The bucket
| of course swung back Ms he made tile
| spring, and the unfortunate man, miss
ing his aim, fell down the shaft. The
station man attempted to grab him,
but failed. The deceased was an OK.
perienced miner. aud why he should
have been guilty Of such carelessnes'
SURPRISES our comprehension. The
body was recovered In about three
minutes, aud when found lite WAS ex.
tlnct. As above stated. Mr.. Foley had
lust flushed his contrnct aud was
coming up for the last time. IL seems
peculiarly sad that he should have lost
his life while In the act OF leaving the
mine.
The latest from the Narrow.G Gauge
l. to the effect that the Elko and
Hamilton route Is to be abandoned for
the Palisade route. Mr.. Norton, the
Chief Engineer of Messrs. Gllmer 4
Salisbury. accompanied by Joseph En-
nor. arrived In Eureka yesterday.
having come up for the purpose of In
specting the Palisade road. We are In
possession Of some additional particu.
lars which, by the request Of the par
ties concerned, we withhold for the
present.
W. l.. Pritchard shipped Yesterday
for tho Richmond Company $4,000
pounds OF bullion; for the Eureka
Consolidated, 3 1000 for tho Ruby
Consolidated. $4,000 for the Hoosac.
%, 900. Total, l20, 600 pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-04
ANT one who examines the Noyem.

ANY one who examines the Novem-
Der Aldiae will be surprised at the
sumptuousness OF its illustrations, as
we'll as the high literary merit of Its
poetry and prose. Besides the two full
page original pictures, this number
contains reproductions OF three cels-
brated steel engravingA which alone
would cost at the picture shops no less
than $50. The Aldine pictures are
every way as fine as the steel engrav-
ings. The first illustration Is q full
page view Of Lake Mohonk, In Ulster
county, New York, by Kruseman Van
Elten, of the National Academy. He
depicts all the wild romance Of the
lake In the mountains. Homer Mar
tin has a full-page picture Of "a
White Mountain Brook" grand, sha-
dowy and silent. "Home and Its
Treasures" after r. Carrick, Is full
Of delightful remembranccs at this
Thanksgiving season Of the year. "a
Chance Meeting" and the "First
VISIT" after Rudaux, are two tender
and charming pictures Of the love life
OF an artist. The other Illustrations
are "The Robbsr Of the Air." Eng
lish Mastiffs," "A Masterpiece" q
large view Of the grand entrance to
the Ratisbon Cathedral a very faith.
full and satisfactory portrait Of the late
Charles Temple Dix, the artist son OF
Governor John A. Dix, Of New York,
by H. Ballins, and a sweet little scene
of autumn. when 1.-the rlpened grain
they took from the wain." The literary
contents Of the Aidine for November
are Of superior quality and Interest.
The departments of music, art and
literature are filled with carefully
written articles on Philharmonic So
c~ieties, Progress Of Photography. etc.
The poetry in this number Is OF un.
usual excellence, aud the whole form a
collection Of are art gems, essays by
our best writer's, and sweet poems not
to be found in any other magazine in
the world. Subscription price, IS 90
including chromos "village Belle "
and Crossing the Moor" James Sus.
ton s. Co., publishers, IS Maiden Lane,
New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-04
talk before their departure.

VALUE OF GOLD AND SILvER.-Ope
ton (2,000 pounds avolrdupois) Of gold
or silver contains %, l53 troy ounces,
and, therefore. the value of n ton of
pure gold Is $500. 100 81, and Of q ton
Of silver Is 81, 70S 81. A cubic footoi
pure gold weighs l,2lS.75 pounds
avoirdupois. One million dollars gold
coin weighs 3,GS5.S pounds avoirdu-
polls ; one million dollars silver coin
weighs $4,000 pounds avoirdupois.
II there Is n per cent. Of gold or sill
yer In n ton Of ore. It contains e9l 50
ounces troy, Of either Of these metals.
The calculations at the United States
mint are made on the basis that forty
three ounces Of standard gold, or 800
fine tcoinl. are worth $500, and eleven
~ouncesof silver 900 fine tcoinl are worth
$l2 so.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-04
rnr First Auditor III the freasury

rnr First Auditor Of the ffeasury,
D. Mahon, In his annual report to the
Secretary Of the Treasury, makes the
following recommendations regarding
the civil service : "Embarrassments
and delays have arisen from the tardi-
ness of filling vacancies which have
occurred under the present system Of
making appointments" In this con-
nec.ion he respectfully suggests: "that
with the view to avoid such hindrances
In future, whenever examinations are
hereafter made by the Civil Service
Board for original appointments, the
number examined may be Increased so
as to have a reserve from which vacan-
cies can be filled during the intervals
of examinations"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-04

WE have received a copy Of the
HOLSTER Enterprise, a weekly news
paper just started at HOLSTER, Mon
terey county, California. John Nc
GonIgle is editor and proprietor. He
is an experienced veteran at the bus.
mess, and his paper shows evidence oi
his usual ability In both editorials,
news selections and general reading
matter. 1t contains y healthy show OF
advertisements, Ia devoted to the In.
terests Of that section, and deserves
proper appreciation and liberal sup.
mort.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-04

The incorriglble Chicago Times re-
fuses to believe the false prophets who
predict the resurrection of the "putrld
"reminiscences called the Democratic
party. 1t quotes approvingly from
the Republicans remarks to the "rural
ROSTERS" Of Missouri, and says that
"the day Of judgment, when Gabriel
shall blow his horn over a world wrap
ped in general confagratlon, Is not
further of than the day when the
corpse Of the historical pro-slavery
party shall como out Of Its sepulchre
and blow Its bassoon over a general
triumph for Its necessitous walters
for the spoils.'"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-04

The acting Governor Of Louisiana,
having been telegraphed to by a sheriff
In Virginia that he had possession of a
defaulting State official. and that be
would deliver him In Louisiana If de.
sired, quickly replied: "No, we have
no sort of use for him." The New
Orleans Herald suggests that the acting
Governor thinks there are rascals
enough there already-and he Is prob
ably correct.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-04

PRESIDENT MCMAHON yesterday re-
ceived delegations from all the sec
lions Of the Right. It Is believed that
after a prolongation OF the Presidents
powers has been voted the Ministry
will be reconstructed, and a series Of
strongly conservative measures be In.
troduced In the Assembly. The Dep
uties Of the entire Left have agreed to
question McMahon concerning his par
ticipation In the intrigues Of the mon
archlcal coalition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-04

PooR CHAMBoRp! after effectnally
squelchlng his hopes and those of his
friends by butting against the trlcolor,
has received a letter of congratulatlon
from the Pope.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-04


This statement receives special Sig
nincance from the two following sx-
tracts from the National Banking law,
which can be found respectively In
Section % and IS:
"That the total liabilities to any as
ISOLATION Of aIy person, or any com
pany, corporation, or firm. tor money
borrowed, including In the liabilities
Of a company or firm the liabilities OF
the several members thereof. shall at
no time exceed one-:enth part OF the
amount Of the capital stock OF such
association actually paid In.
"rhat every President, Director,
Cashier, teller. clerk or agent OF any
association who shall embezzle. alb
stract or willfully misapply any Of the
moneys, or credits Of the association
shall DO deemed guilty OF q misde.
meanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by imprisonment
not less than five nor more than ten
years."
But II Mr.. Henry D. Cooke Is to be
called TO strict accountability under
the law, what shall be done with q
high Government official who, In spite
of the prohibition by law, authorizes
the deposit Of more than $l00.0 600 In
the same National Bank pithont Sc
curity?
A few remarks from Secretary Rich
ardson are now In order.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-04

REDUCTION Of wages, ~lessening OF
hours Of labor, general r~etrenchment
Of expenses, and labor strikes, are
now frequent at the East. Next will
follow suffering and crime.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-04

TIE President, 1t is said, will In his
inaugural message take ground In favor
of the postal telegraph, rs recommend.
ed by the Postmaster general.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-04

The Mississippi State Senate has
refused to repeal the election law.
which. will require the election to be
held to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-04

n. GuIzor Is preparing a pamphlet
entitled Fusion" which will demon
strate the necessity of a r~e-establish-
ment Of the monarchy In France. NJ.
Guizot Is very old.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-04
CHECK LOST.

NERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT. No. 1855.
~ for $50. dated August 9Th, 1878, drawn BY
tho Gold II Agency OF the Bank Of Californis
In favor Of John Doran, ia lost. Payment 10
stopped. and the finder will confer q favor hy
leaving the samo at this once or at the Bank
OF California, Gold Hill. So o2o 1--WE