davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-18
"GIVlNG HIM AWAY"
Egyptian I'rc,s.

Davis, the grccnback candidate for con
grcss in this lsthj district takes occasion
in his every speech to abuse Judge Allen.
Why does he not pay more attention to
Thomas, il he be 50 great rcformcrI The
way Davis is conducting himself is giving
him away. 1t looks jus. like this That
Davis is in the employ Of the Republican
party, and the pity is that Democratic
Grccnbackcrs can't see AS much A vote
for Davis is Il vote for Thomas.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-18

his charges from the platform Now he Is
evidently convinced that he was hasty and
indiscrect, and through another Republican
ally pleads the baby act, 1t won't do,
Capt Ingram has made his bed and he
must lie on it.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-18
DEMOCRATIC ANNOUNCEMENTS.
HON. ID. Il. LINEGAR

HON. ID. I. LlNEGAR
will address the people at
Cairo, Wednesday night, Aug u
Lockwood's Grove, Jackson county, Saturday
August p.
Grand Chain, Pulaski county, Thursday, Aug. %.
Hodges Park Alexander county, Friday, Aug 20.
Vienna, Saturday Aug. 81.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-18
MP LnuN lRERIN

will address the people at the following times and
places:
Dixon Springs. Saturday, August IL;
Grantsburg johnson county, Monday, August n.
Burnside johnson county, Tuesday. Angus, 20,
Gorcyilc, Wednesday, August 2i
Parker's School House, In Elyira Township. Wed.
nesdny evening, August 81
Marion, Williamson county, Saturday, September
9Th.
decentralization county. Monday. September o.
DuQnoin, Perry comfy, Tuesday September TO-
Chester, Randolph county, Thursday, September
j..
by order of the Congressional Committee
August TO- 1873,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-18
Discomfort.

Two boats rocked on the river
In the shadow Of leaf aud tree;
one was In love with the harbor,
One was in love with the sca.
The one that loved the harbor
The winds Of fate outbore,
But held the other longing,
Forever against the shore.
The one that rests on the river,
In the shadow Of leaf and tree
With wlstful eyes looks ever
To the one far out at sea.
The one that rides the billow,
Though sailing far aud feet,
Look- back TO the peaceful river,
To the hlrbor safe and sweet.
One ifets against the quiet
OF the moss.grown shaded shore.
One -ich- that 1t may enter
That harbor ncycrmOrc.
One wearic. of the dangers
Ofthc tcmpc.t'- rage and vail:
one drcams amid the lilIcs.
Oftho iaroi snowy sGIl
uiall thatlifc can teach ~
There. naught - true ~ this.
The wind Of fate blow ever,
Bu, ever blew ami,-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-18
KEEP HIS EYE ON HouPT's HEAD"

tcntrala Democrat.
The Cairo BULLETIN says Of Mr.. Houpt,
National candidate in the Cairo district for
rcpr sentative. ale is a goodish man and
right clever fellow, with bald head :"
Well that being the case, as chief baidcr
for Southern Illinois, we appoint second
chief baldcr, J. II. Obcrly, a committee of
one to keep his eye on lIoupt's head and
prevent It's dishonor through seat at
Springfield, Baldhcads must be kept
ClrMll
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-18
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY
,rhos. Nally, Editor.
Democratic y omInatlons.

FOR STATE TREASURER.
EDWARD L. CRONKRITE, of stephenson
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
SAMUEL NJ. ETTER, of Mclean.
yon CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT, SOUTHERN GRAND
DIVISION,
JACOB o. CHANCE. Of Marion.
TOR CLERK OF THE APPELLATE COUNT, SOUTHERN
GRAND DIVISION,
JOHN O. HARTMAN, ofAlexander.
FOR coNGREss-EIGHrEES CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
WI. ALLEN, ofJackson
FoR REpREsENTATyEs-F SENATORIAL DIS
TRICT.
T. W. HALLIDAY, of Alexander.
T. T. ROBINSON of jackson.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-18
necessary.

The Shawnectown Herald, staunch
Democratic paper in abiding to the treat
ment Wllbanks received in the late Demo-
cratic representative convention of that
district, says:
They This enemies In the Democratic party want
him on probation with arcprobation clause in it
probation of 80 years in which TO work out his po-
litical salvation with fear and trembling, We say
TO Mr.. W., and all his friends support the ticket
earnestly, but with significant intimaion that there
Is hereafter, hell or no hell.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-18

The Bloomington Leader, Republican
paper Of this state, publishes paragraph
inwhich the loyalty Of Lusk's Gazette to
the party with which it is ostensibly acting
is openly questioned In this end of the state
there is admitted to BE- great disatfection
among Republicans toward their State
ticket, Mr. Kiigway was certain that he
would secure the nomination for state treas.
urcr, and since his disappointment he has
IL - "', souyh' II n. and sulked.
Indeed, 20 notorious had this become that
he or his friends fer him were impelled
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-18
ERA-IlLINoIsAN has this:

We shall expect to hear, after awhile, Mr.. Oberly
shall have reasoned himself into the belief that Mr.
Allen was Il lover of The Union--a staunch Green.
back man-and patriot during the war.
There is no necessity for Mr.. 0bcrly at
this late day reasoning himself into the be-
lief that Judge Allen was a lover of the
Union. He knows that he was; knows that
he was the same lover of constitutional
government and free institutions then that
he is to day; knows that he had the courage
to proclaim great truths at atimewhenitt took
the highcstmoral courage to doit He knows
that Judge Allen has been staunch and
practical greenback man for twelve years,
and that he is patriot in the largest sense
of that abused word. 1t is because OF this
knowledge that Mr., Oberly is now doing
missionary work among the rockrooted
Radicals of Pope and johnson counties,
seeking to divert these bcnightcd people
from the errors of their political ways.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-18
WHY DON'T YOU:
Joncsb0ro Gazette.

Capt. Bob Thomas said he would chal.
lenge Judge Allen to meet him in a joint
discussion, and with the aid Of the
"bloody-shirt,' would run him out of the
district. Why don't you send in your cIlal-
lcnge, Bob! Josh is ready to meet you at
any time.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-18

The New York Post says that as John A.
Logans prominence as candidate for
United States Senator in Illinois increases,
the chances of clecting Republican lcgis
lature grow less
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-18

THE Era llinoisan in a labored assault
upon Judge Allen and the Democracy
wants to know what the Democrats would
do if they could Give the Democratic
party control of the government and it will
substitute grccnbacks for National bank
notes; it would repeal the resumption act ;
it would have silver coinage as free and
unlimited as gold now is; it would make
greenbacks legal tender for all debts
public and private, and instead ola runous
policy of contraction or a wild one Of inila-
ton, would give the country stable
currency in amount sufficient to meet the
wants and demands Of business; it would
pay the holders of the $50 bonds in the
kind of money with which the bonds were
purchased, and in which it was agreed they
should he paid These are some of the
benifccnt reforms that would follow Dem
ocratic ascendancy. Now, having answered
the Era, we desire to ask it, as one Of the
leading Republican organs of this district,
few questions: l. It's candidate for Con-
grcss, Capt. Thomas, in favor of the substi.
tuition Of grcenbacks for National bank
notes: Is he in favor of the resumption
act! Does he indorse the contraction pol
icy of his party, and is he in favor of pay
Ing the SEQ bonds in greenbacks. These
constitute the real issues Of the hour, and
We call upon Capt. Thomas, and his news
paper organs. to meet them squarcly and
let the people know just how they stand.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-18

JUHHsOU NOUNTF lNOWNn,
-Bunsldeitcs are expecting their town
full Of people next Tuesday. Big basket
dinner there, Hon. John II. Obcrly,
will speak at two O'Clock.
The Vienna Silver Cornet Band has been en-.
gagged, and will 90 up on the train Special
rates have been given from this place,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-18

Spencer intentions, but we do know that
he uttered the remarks attributed to him,
and this fact can be easily established if
necessary
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-18
JOHN, THAT WON'T Do"
Shawneetown lIcrald

NhaWHettONn Herald.
John \. Logan used to take great pride
in the report that he was a descendant Of
the celebrated Indian chief, Logan. Now.
they say John claims to lie an Irishman.
Bcjabcrs, John, that won't do. You ought
to be ashamed of yourself.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-18

UNDER existing circumstances the people
of Cairo have been slow to find fault with
their board of health and have readily over
looked some actions that would not escape
ccnsure under different condition of pub
lie feeling. The peopl stand ready to sup
port these gentlemen in every reasonable
move thcy make or desire 70 make, in the
tght W. are wagng against the ingrcSs OF
the ,courgc. There was acrimonious debate
and bitter feeling in the city council last
night when that body was called to pass
u,on some Of the acts of the board of health.
II we have been informed correctly the
trouble grew out of an effort TO establish a
floating hospital, to be located at some
point below the city. There was no OPP
position. as we understand it, to purchase Il
boat for this purpose, and to have it so
that if occasion required it might
be fitted up and made ready for use.
But a number of the members it appears
favored the fitting up Of the boat at once
and its establishment at some point below
here, and the board Of health even went so
far as to enter into negotiations with Sur
gcOn Waldo about the management of the
hospital, the duties OF the city and govern
ment representatives in certain events, and
the prices to be paid for the care of patients.
The details of the proposition are not mate
rial to discussion here Of the subject.
The question with the people of Cairo is
whether the establishment of such an hos.
pital is necessary. viii it promote health
Will it be an auxiliary in preventing the in
production of disease d! No one can main
tain with any show of reason that it will do
either Of these things. The great bulk of
public sentiment, backed by the weight Of
medical opinion, is against it. Indeed, it
was supposed the hospital project was aban-
doned, because it was thought that
our quarantine regulations which
forbade the landing Of boats,
and compelled the suspension of freight and
passenger traffic with the infected districts,
rendered the hospital unnecessary Besides,
no one in Cairo desired t. have boat laden
with the dreaded scourgc located anywhere
near the city. II would he fruit.
tul source Of alarm and fright to us at all
times, to say nothing of the disease itself
Not having the hospital, and boats being
prohibited from landing at our wharf, they
would pass on to their destination. With
this, and with suspension OF travel by
rail and thorough guard around the city
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-18
INDICTMENT FOR GAMBLING.~
matter.

johnson County Woman
II. H. Spencer, candidate for representa-.
tive, was one Of the number indicted fol
gambling
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-18
HON. I. I. ALBRIGHT

will address the people at the following times and
places
Lockard's Grove, Union county, Saturday, Aug, "A
Ullin, Pulaski county, "Wednesday, Aug y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-18

IRE Red Bud Courier has abandoned the
Nationals and will join hands with Demo.
Gratis to secure needed financial reforms.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-18
HON E Il WATKINS

will address the people al the following times and
places
Meclurc's schoohousc Alexander county, Sat.
nrday afternoon, August 81.
East Cape Girardcau, Saturday night, August 81.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-18
DRY GOODS. ETC.
GOLDSTINE a.
ROSENWATER.

The largest wholesale and retail Dry
Goods and Clothing House in this CITY:
are receiving new Goods daily and are
offering great bargains in themost hand
some lines Of CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS
and MATTINGS; Silks. Cashmcres, Bou-
rettes, and a great many other new
styles Of Dress Goods, Fans, Etc; in
fact in every department of their bust
ness, they cordially invite the public
to call and see their stock.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-18
Opposition TO AIDING TIE COY
ERNMENT'

johnson County Jcoman
We charge that the votes OF Kuykendall
recorded in the senate journal, were in di-
rect opposition to aiding the government
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-18

will address the people at the following times and
places.
Metropolis Massac county, Thursday, Aug. 60.
New Columbia Massac county. Friday Aug 30
Vienna, Jackson county, Saturday, Aug, 81.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-18

HON. WIN. HARTZELL AND COL. X. II.
TONNES
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-18
EVERY MORNING tNoSDAYs EXcErTLDl
Office: Bulletin Building, Washington Avenue
CAIRO, ILLIols.
subscription Rates:

1Eiobt lines of solid nonpareil constitute square
Displayed advertisement will be charged accord
ing 10 the space occupied at above rates-there be-
ing twelve lines of solid type 10 the men:
To regular advertisers We offer superior INDUCE
ments. both ar to rates OF charges and manner OF
displaying their iavors' "a. ,,o.
ton: ten cents per line for each subsequent lhser
ton. ,,..
Communications upon subjects of general interest
10 the public are at all times acceptable rejected
manuscripts will not he returned
Letters and communications should be addressed
Cairo Bulletin Cairo, Illinois"
JNO. II. OBERLY, General Manager
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-13
p,ry1ryo AND PAYER HAyoIyo.-For


PAINTING n PAPER HAsoIso.-For q
noat, we'll done Job OF painting. granting
or paper hanging. tho citizens Of Gold
Hill can hardly do better than to call upon
A. Mckenzie. opposite the old sspphirs
mill, Lower Gold Hill. MI. Mckenzie 10
one Of tho most prompt and reliable men
on the Comstock. and always fulhllsa con.
tract 70 the strict letter. and by 90 doing,
and his careful painstaking. not only 70
ceiyes, but deserves the liberal patronage
Of every man having work 10 10 In his
line. Give him . call.
WHERE THE AMALoAx Gors. - =. v.
Csrella and Lorenza Fletis were arrested
in Gold Hill last night BY Deputy Con.
stable Loynachan on the charge OF stealing
smslgam, quicksilver and scrapings from
the PetalumA mill. A man BY tho nAme
Of More has been arrested on suspicion OF
being In completely with Carella and
Fletis, The examination will take place
before Judge Cook at I O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. Corella and Fletis are In JAIL
In default Of $50 bail.
The annual picnic excursion Of the Vir.
ginia Presbyterian sunday-school VIII
take place st Bowers Mansion, Saturday.
juno 22d.
A mo drive Of wood will shortly DO
started down the Carson river.
The water from the bottom Of the ophir
1900 Wine 10 10 DO Analysed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-13
C.rsea's Thsaisr.

The Nrws has kept . close record Of the
doings Of tho Carson Theater Association,
From the TriL.~e Of last evening we learn
that at the annual meeting Of tho above
named association. held at the 0rmsby
House on Tuesday afternoon. the follow
ing officers were reelected for the ensuing
year, 10 wit: d. A. Bender. President
John L. Cheney. Vice President; II. T.
Dunning. Treasurer ; ]. T. Freddy. Secro.
tary; Z. II. Elrod. J. T. Pantlind and
]. II. Ferris. Trustees. THO NEys 10,
however. inclined TO growl ct tho manner
In Which the Tribune persists In christen.
ing the the new institution. Why not cal
IL the Carson Theater2 II will sound bet
ter and be moro In conformity with the
truth In the case. The people Of tho cap
ital are congratulated upon the near sp.
prosch TO completion Of their new placs Oh
amusement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-13
EPISCOPAL FESTIVAL.
The Church Bonassa at Miners
Caton Hall.

Tho festival which is being conducted
by the ladies Of st. Johns Church was
duly opened at Miners Union Hall. Gold
Hill. last evening. The attendance was a.
large as WAS expected upon the start. and
the attending circumstances a. propitious
A. could DO desired. A pleasant feature Of
the occasion WAS tho presence Of . great
many young people. all Of whom seemed
intent upon having A. much fun ~ posi-
BILE. II WAS noticed that those VI older
years were also inclined TO indulge In the
festivities to . certain extent. The music
furnished by Professor yarney's band was
90 line that every one joined In tho dane
ing. The door Is covered with . good can.
vas. 30 there Is no dust.
A NEws reporter wss present. and In
making the circuit Of the room. jotted
down the names Of the ladies' doing duty
ct the tables. They are here given:
Lemonade table-Mrs. A. McMArtin.
Miss N. J. Morgan and Miss Maggie Gil
lsspio.
Fruit table-Mr. William Bennett. Mrs.
Hobbs. Mrs. ]. II. Mills. Mrs. Flanagan
aud Miss Ada Lackey.
Coffee and Sandwiches-Mrs. NJ. l..
CASTOR and Miss Christina Larson.
Flower table-Mrs. y. A. Wise. Misc
Carrie Anderson. Miss Ida Lichtenberger
and Miss Lizzie McMartin.
Ice Cream-Mrs. II. 3. Eastman, Mrs.
". II. Virien. Miss Susie Yates and Miss
Lizzie Greenwood.
On the Hover table may also be found
..n,a tr.tsla.. afyafs anil the uaoI la.lis-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-13
THE oPHla DEVELOPMENT.
the simple vaets Of the situatiss
rerseiy stated.

The public have been looking forward
long and ~anxiously to the finding OF anew
ore bonanza In somo Of the many pros
peeting mines on the Comstock. and In
none does this expectation bear to-day 90
strong an appearance Of q speedy rcaliza-
ton a. in the ophir.
In tina, mine the simple facts OF tho case
are. that ON the 1900 level q streak or vein
OF orc. varying from one TO ten feet In
width, has been traced north and south for
q distance Of 800 feet; that tho ore
throughout that length 10 Of . uniform
character and OF . richness that will pay
more than double. perhaps treble the cost
% mining and milling that . Wine has
been sunk perpendiculArly from tho 1900
To the 1000 level ; that this Wine WAS
started some distance east Of the
ore vein and at depth OF
only eighteen feet encountered the
ore ; that Notwithstanding . considerable
strip Of porphyry va encountered while
sinking. tho entire body VI quartz. por-
phyry and ore extracted while sinking.
without separation or asserting. 10 now DO
ing milled. and judging from the car sam.
pies AMI average Assay value. will yield not
Tar from $50 per ton. That where the
1000 station Is opened. the ore hes widened
"a 20 or IS feet. has solidity and strength.
aud the same uniform richness and every
appearance Of being . portion or part
OF a large and valuable deposit.
In this there are three things establish
ell, nr.t. the finding Of . rich paying vein
% ore at tho depth Of 1000 feet or more,
dispalling all doubt Of the continuation OF
our rich. noble metal veins 10 . yet undo
tsrmined depth. Second. vein
% orc which. In strength. width
and richness 10 more than the
equal Of the ore development in the
Consolidated Virginia 100 feet below where
Il was first struck in the iiC6 level drift
from tho Gould 4 Curry shaft; and. third.
asteady and gradual widening Of this vein
from the 1900 to the 1000 level. with every
prospect Of its steady continuance.
These are facts gathered from personal
observation which there Is no d%isputing.
81 that to-day we can assert without the
least desire to oyerstAte the facts or mis-
lead any one, that there 10 at least one
mino on the Comstock that holds out =
more than ample promise Of . develop
msnt at no very distant day Of another one
% our world.fAmed ore bodies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-13
The Pr.s,d.nt a, Yves, p.,.,.

West PorSr. Juno i2.-The light artil.
isry drill this afternoon was witnessed by
tho President. Secretary Of War. Generals
Sherman. Sheridan, Dcvens. Getty. Van
yiect, and General Manning Of tho Con.
federate army. Al Or. N. there was bat
TALON drill, and tho corps Of cadets was
reviewed by the President. accompanied
by Generals schofeld. Sheridan and the
Secretary Of War. The annual hop Of INC
graduating class WAS attended ~ the
President and Mrs. Hayes. General sher'
man and daughter. General Sheridan
General Schofeld. General Van Nleet:
General Augur, General Getty, General
Devens, Mrs. 0ldershsw Of Chicago and
others. The President and Secretary oil
War leave for New York tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-13

" Collins, Geo DAILY. G Casey. Vim W
Mitchell. II l. Tieknor. J T Lowering. Jas
q Tico. NJ II Dyves. II T. Greenwood. J W
Kirkley. T. n GripPeu. Jas Bell. NJ Jones.
N Sanders. A Ash. T Parks. John EgAn.
W Myers. J \ foulk. A. Smith. Mrs A l.
BArnell. q Freedman. J ~Pinschower. q
Fish. Miss l. Pinschower. Isaacs.
Deiano. J II Graham and wife. Mrs Cora
Cooper. Is T. Burns. W MeLain. Simon
Ogg. Mrs Barrett. Mrs Prescott and two
children, u d simpson. T Calvin and wife.
Z Corey. AP Kennedy. T furnie and
wife. II Williams, Miss A Bosko, II Lewis
and wife. Miss Alice J Hall. Miss Ella
Morton. Miss Castelhun. Geo y Beanston.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-13

A FR,rERS.L visu.-Tho members Of
Liberty Engine Co. No. and Of Yellow
jacket Engine Co. No. 2 paid afraternal
visit 10 Lincoln Hose Co. No, > last night.
Tho compliments Of the season were cx-
changed aud 9 social time enjoyed. IL Is
pleasant TO see q feeling of friendship man
ifes,ed among our local companies.
SECOND AssisrASr.-Nt . meeting Of liz
berty Engine Co. No. 1. in Gold Hill, last
night. Fred. Paillon WAS elected Second
Assistant Engineer In the place Of James
worthington. who has resigned and gone
10 Oregon. Fred. isA good fireman and
will make o irst-clAss officer.
Tnr fAsuIoN SALooS.-The Fashion
saloon. opposite the NEWS Office, main
tains It's popularity. With Friend Dumar-
NJ the heal Of the establishment. aud Sam.
Turney and Harry Pringlo as dispensers
Of spiritual comfort. such . state of Affairs
cannot b. wondered at.
A srccrss.-The little steamer Of Cap
tain Holmes plying on Walker lake IL 3
real success. and Ia doing . thriving BUSH
ness. At present considerable freightlng
IL being done 10 the southern part OF Is
merAlda county. and nearly all of 1t Is by
way Of Walker lake.
TRASsrrRREp.-H. q. Maynard's block
in Gold Hill has been decided tn the Bank
Of California 10 satisfy . mortgage held by
the bank to secure the payment % . prom
is-ory note for si7,5l3 -. dated Noyem-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-13
win &c % che Frsss.

Bill Gibson. Of Gold Hill. says he Is
ready to go to the front TO fight Indians IL
Governor Bradley takes . notion 70 call
out the militia. He 10 just spelling for .
battle. Tho Gold Killers will no doubt
prove more valiant than those Virginia
fellows who are making such great preps-
rAiions. Speaking Of the Horntowners,
Dan DE guile says: Our soldiers are
grinding their sword. and filing the points
of their ~bAyonet~. They expect TO b
called upon by Governor Bradley TO 90
ont and chaw up the Bannoek.. They
thirst for the fray. They want to hear the
n roar. They want 10 wade In the
blood Of the Bannock braves. 0f nights
they can't sleep. They wake themselves
with gratings Of their teeth.