davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-29

The True KISe.-Where person that
is poor, that is out of health, that is sur
rounded by many discouragements, and
that IS made to suffer in various ways,
lifts himself above his misfortunes, and
cheers his companion and children. and
fights want Oh this side and on that, and
bears humiliation, putting it under his
feet, without losing faith in God, and
saying to all the world, 81 can be poor,
and vet be man"-oh, crown him! You
pass him. by; but you do not know what
you are passing by. Kings sometimes
walk incognito, and then they do not
wear crowns. There are kings in your
streets. There are men walking about in
your midst that wear crowns in their hearts,
which if they were to put on their heads,
would shine so bright that you would
think that twilight had dawned. There
are thousands that understand and obey
the injunction of the Apostle, when he
says, "Quit you like men, be strong" /
tell YOU they are heroes; and angels know
it, if you do not. And angels know what
to write down. When you laid the foun-
dalton of that big. house, they forgot to
record that in heaven. And when the
walls went up, and the beautiful apart
ments were finished, and the whole mag
ni6cent structure was completed, of the
architecture of which you were so proud,
as sure as you live, they forgot to put that
down. And when you unrolled your
rich carpet, and hung your fine pictures,
they forget to make a note Of that. But
when that man went down out of his
splendid mansioninto fourth-clas house,
in an obscure street, shedding, it may be,
some tears, as tribute of nature, and
gathered his little flock on the first even
ing around the fire, and made the room
bright with love, and faith, and prayer,
you may be certain that they put that
down. They remembered that. And
when that man went on from day to day,
and from week to week, there was not one
noble heart beat, there was not one gener-
Gus purpose of fidelity, there was not one
resistance to temptation, there was not
thing that made him man in his trouble,
that God did not see, that angels did not
behold, and that by-and-by will not be
sung in glory in heaven.-Beecher.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-29
Gold Hill Julyk
Gnmuon..

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA. TERRIFIC
cinct s III Robinson, Justice OF the PeAce.-e. ".
Chubbuck. Plaintiff, against g. w. Bloot 4 Co, De-
PENDANT. The People ofthe United States o. Anne.
rica, In the Territory OF Nevada: To G.. w. BILOXI
4 Co. Greeting: You are hereby summoned TO APP
pear before me- Justice Of the Peace, In, and for
Gold Hill Precinct, County and Territory aioEesald
at my once In Gold Hill on the NlNEIEENIh
DAY OF SEPTEMBeR, A.D., 1874, at 10 clock, An,
OF that day, TO answer the complaint Of 8. W. Club
buck: wherein be claims 10 recover from you the
sum OF eIghty-one 1910 dollars for money ail.
yanced by plaintiff for you to the California state
Telegraph Company.
And you are hereby Noticed that u you tau 70 APP
pear and answer the complaint aforesaid. Judg.
meDt will be taken against you for the said sum OF
So and 7s-lOO dollars, and costs Of suit. To the
Make legal service and due return hereof Given
under my hand this 18th day Of August A. .. lo6l.
s. H R0BINSJS, Justice Of the Peace,
anlh I'm tioId Hill Precinct, Storey CO., Nj.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-29

An offer is to be made to the pugilists
Sayers, King and Heenan, by parties in Ba-
larat, Au., Prit. Prov, to make tour Of the
Australian colonies and give starring spar.
ring exhibitions. It is proposed for them to
give rehearsals Of their celebrated battles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-29

Captain winslow, of the Kearsarge, has
lost the use Of his left eye, and the oculists Of
Paris give him no hope of its restoration.
One eye was enough to see Semmes-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-29
SuImmons; u.,,,.on,

TINTED STATS OF AMERICA, TERRITORY
u or Nevada, county OF storey, Gold Hill Pre-
cinct-S H. Robinson. Justice OF the Peace. III n.
VESEY, plaintiff against u. x. FULLER, defend.
ant-rhe People Of the United States OF America In
the Territory Of Nevada to d. X. Fuller, greeting:
You, d. K. Fuller, are hereby summoned 70 appear
before me, Justice OF the Peace In and for Gold
HI Precinct County and Territory Aforesaid, oil my
office in Gold LII, OIL the 5th day OF septemRf 4.
D. 1884, at 10 O'Clock A. n. Of that day 70 answer INC
complaint Of II. u. Yesey, wherein ne ci1ls 70 ~ ~
board and lodging liquors. ETC., - per ply on ne 10
my once And you are hereby notnea tnst y ~
All TO appear and answer the eompsln y -. kS
indvment viii be taken against you for the aalI suI
ami costs OF suit 10 the Sheriff Or any Of
said county eeting-M4ie esei Sery shs ~ SoS
r nS qran "stsS n isS s. H..R0BIE6ON.
" Justice Of the Peace OF Gold Hi pnscinst,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-29

A Philadelphia opposition paper gives the
total number Of men in the field at $50, 600
Ofthese Grant and Sherman have each l2O,-
900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-29
To the Citizens of Gold Hill.

ATA MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUS-
n tees of the Town of Gold Hill, held July 30th,
1851 the Clerk reported that owing TO the fact that
the Treasurer had been unable to negotiate for the
sale of bonds to complete the Reservoir and lay the
water pipe II would be necessary TO stop the work
until such time as the bonds can be sold. In ac-
cordance with said report, the President was In
Structed to solicit the citizens OF the Town to take
sufficient amount of bonds to complete the water
works. By order Of the Board
au3tf $. II. ROBINSON, Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-29
Ruu1nOnn.

NNERRITORY UE NEVAUA.- ~ YyyD1tIV4Lkp
Cont, Gold Hin Township, In and foE the
y TsyaSa TERRITORY send Directing TO p. BbOUlN:
Won sre hereby Summoned to appear betDre me, u
nv once N he Township Of Gold Hill In the County
oclock ~ TO answer unto the complaint o. J. y.
perreaut, wherein be claims 70 recover rom you
one Hundred Dollars upon Promissory Notes e per
same on die in my ONCE, when Judgment VIII b
taken AGAINST you for the said amount. together
with costs and damages, II you fail TO appeer and
answer To the Sheriff or any ConBtaole o. said
County Greeting: Make legal service and due Eeturn
hereof Given under my hand this 18th dsy q July.
" jyStd Justice ofthe Peace Or aEiIonnshIp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-29
To the Public
Greenbacks Notice to the Public

THE PROPRIEToRS OF, THE FEDERAL
i House In Gold Hill has paid us their Indebted,
ness; S72, In Greenbacks at par The goods we sold
them were to be in Coin as customary. We there
fore caution the merchants and Others Of this place
not to trust said propriet0rs except they are willing
TO be served in ike manner The boarders Of the
Federal House can now have board very cheap, as
no doubt the proprietor, Williams Reed, will take
Greenbacks at par, as they are paying them out at
par rates. augll Wv L. ID. COHN CU.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-29

The business will be conducted at the old stand BY
POTTER q MERCER, who will be glad to serve ali
the old customers, and as many new ones a. may
favor them with their patronage.
R1CHD MEdCER.
Gold HILL JulyS ly3 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-29
AsgEss1rFrr AND SAFE IIsr

orALL cLAun u vmaIsrA, GOLD HILL BLUE SULPHUR,
DEVILS GATE, PALMYRA, INDIAN SPRINGS, ARGES-
TINE AND ELowERY DISTRICTS ALPHABETI-
cALLY'kRRANaED AND CORRECTED DAILY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-29
Greenbacks! Greenbacks!!

T TAKE THIS MEANS OF LETTING THE
i public know that c. A. LEISTSER has paid me
In Greenbacks under the following circumstances:
The Occidental Mining Company owed me for work
done In said claim and believed there was no pos
cordingly sued; the property was sold and C. A.
LestneT bought the property and like other rogues
cancelled my account with this deprecated currency
known as Greenbacks. THOMAS HARklN,
Gold Hi, August u, 1864. augl2 Tvs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-29
Summons.

TERRTroRY OF NEVADA. lNTHE JUSTICES
i Court, Gold Hill Township, 10 and ior the county
send greeting to d. X. FULLER :rYou are hereby
TImmoued 70 appear before me, q my once. In the
ToWnship or Cod Hill, In the county o. Storey, on
-. 10 answer unto the complaint Ut Mn. GASTON,
wherein be claims nom you Heventy.hye Dollars,
FOR medical services rendered. - per bill On Ge In my
the aid amount, together with costs and dlmAgea,
II you fail TO appear and answeE. 10 the ehsEilf OF
any Constable or said county, greeting: uAke legal
hand this 18th day Of AuguE, 4. D. In.
8. H. R0BIADON,
aa1s lot Justics fthe R1An1 els1I1 8111ihip.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-29
Dissolution Of Partnernhip

IN Firm known as CROKER q CO., doing buSi-
ness in Gold Hill, Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent All parties indebted TO the nFnl are re-
4N' 1. CR0CKRR,
A X POTTER
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-29
LEGAL ADYERTI8RNENTS

Dissolution of Copartnership.
NNHE COMPREHENSIVE HEREToF JRE Ex-
i lsting between H. II. fLAGG and Z. u PLAT,
in the town Of Gold Hill, Storey county. Nevada
Territory, under the name OF II. II. RlagB y Co., Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. EN-. Platt
retiring from the firm, Mr.. II. H. Flag Is alone
hereby authorized 10 collect all demands due the
the hrm. tsignedl H \ II II. P pIs&9.
old Hill. n. T.. August /. 1854. aul iw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-29
Caution.

Caution.
THE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
i purchasing any lots. or parcels of land, in what
Is known as Conley X Warren's tract, on the Amer
lean Flat except from the undersigned, as convey
ances not made by them are void
CoNLEY L WARREN.
American Flat, April 20, 1854. apr2ou
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-29
sessments Levied within Thirty Days.
DelIpoueut sales.

Name. Date Sale. Place Name; Dateisale, Place
Adriatc -. sept s. FILady Bryon- Septic 8.
Amazon 7. &MAug5O Com Latrobe Sept IS s,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-29

THE FIRM KNOWN AS LEE 4 KEEPERS,
L Saloon Keepers, American, City, Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent; AlIdebts and liabilities
win be settled by Jos T. Keepers, who alone is a-
JOHN II. c. LEE,
j. 7. KEEpERS.
American City. July %. 1854. Jy23 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-29
SAMUEL ARNOLD,
Sold on+

Sold Out.
N0TICE IS HEREBY-GIyEN, THAT THE
IN undersigned has sold out his entire stock Of
goods and goodwill OF his business in Gold Hill to
J. Baum Bro. who win continue the same at the
old stand, next door to the Gold Hill News ONCE
auZ u b, HARRIS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-29

Found.
A MEMORANDUM BOOK, BELONGING TO
"A JOHN THOMPSON, containing receipts, bills,
ETC, was found in Gold Hill yesterday, and left at
THIS once. The owner can have 1t by calling, and
paving for this advertisement.
Gold Hill, August H. 1854 auRla N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-29

BIanketS and OIotnIu&'
A NEW STOCK OF BLANKETS of DIFFERENT
"A Qualities and prices. Also. limited STOCK OF
Clothing suitable for Miners wear viii be sold very
cheap. hUhN bhu1hG,nIS.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-29

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL WHOM
IN II may concern, that will not be responsihe
for any contracts except those made by myself per-
sonally or by my orderln writing. -
Gold Hin, August 10. 1884, auei6 2w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-29
AAR ARR
Barley,

FULL STOCK ON HAND AND FOR SALE
a ao,t 6y YIN Inn. - ,s<, KoRN BRoTHi M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-29

" 1ulAIh hIVHoB -
UOUR MEMORANDUM BOOK Is AT THIS
i Once. Please call, pay for this advertisement
and take your property. jyi6f
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-24
VERY UNKIND.

The democrats are behaving very unhandsomely
towards Mr. lFremont.-Haying assisted to place
him in a posi- ion which TO almost anybody else
would be embarrassing, at least they turn against
him and treat him with contempt Take for ex-
ample, the following from the Chicago Post the
leading Democratic Organ in the West
Major General John Charles Fremont accepts
the nomination for the Presidency rendered him
by the Convention, with the provisions that if
Mr.. Lincoln should not be nominated at Baltimore
ne will withdraw in favor of the t'other man. -
John Charles knows that Abraham Lincoln viii be
nominated, and he wishes it known to the public,
that his object in accepting the nomination, and
becoming candidate, is that he may split the Be
publican party IN twain, and thereby defeat IT,
However desirable to the Democrats may be
the success of John Charles strategic movement,
the value Of the movement depends exclusively
on his probable means of accomplishing the end.
Can John Charles muster enough votes in either
of the New England States to enabe the Democ-
raey to obtain electoral votes Can he obtain
any popular vote in any State to number that
will enable the Democracy to win Can he get
twenty thousand votes in Ohio? Canhe the same
number in Wisconsin or half that number in
Iowa, or Indiana, or Illinois? Can he change
the result, or render it certain against Abraham
Lincoln, In Pennsylvania or New York de
frankly admits by the terms of his letter that he
cannot be elected ; be might have added that he
cannot get an ELECTORAL vote. The only State in
which we think he can pos sibly divide the Re
publirans to az extent that would render the vote
of the State certain for the Democrats i ais
s0uli and even that result would be obtained
there just as wen by his not being candidate Is
BY being one. On the whole, we do not think
the Fremont candidacy is efssnfhcient importance
to the Republicans or Democrats 90 be worth the
favor OF disfavor of either party
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-24
scene in the clevelaaa oon.ep.ioa.

A correspondent of the Rochester Democrat,
who attended the Cleveland Convention, says It
was held in small hall, and was attended BY
about two hundred persons He thus describes
scene which occurred on a proposition TO cast the
votes of the Convention by States according to
their respective representation on Congress:
But while it was pending melo-drama was en-
acted In front OF the chair. A youngish, leanish.
gauntish, greenish-looking customer, who had sat
near the platform with vigilant men all day,
rose and wanted to debate the proposition He
struck an attitude ike bronze statue and, rails
ing his soft hat, informed the Convention, in
grave manner a solemn tWang IN his voice, that
he came all the way from Jo Daviess county, Iii
nois, 10 join the faithful His strange way of rails
ing his voice TO scream at the end of every sen
tence suggested that he was hardshell Baptist
OF a Methodist cncuit rider He had paid his
own expenses, he said, and didn expect 10 re-
ceiye cent Here the Convention INDUCED in .
laugh at the philanthropist.
Il tell you he continued II have come hun
dreds of miles, and don't want to be favored a
single mite-not single mite e-not asingle mite =
At this novel and generous declaration, his fellow
delegates broke into roars of derisiye laughter
which the President, controlling his own risibes
checked. But the gentleman from 10 Dayiess had
lost his balance He held up his soft hat, rolled
lto " uiDPpCo HIS uAluCA JAWS NthA
stood imperturable ivr full five minutes, during
which the Convention hissed, eheered, Uttered,
laughed and roared At last he got breath and
struck out again. These, said he, are solemn
times. This startling proposition brought anoth-
er roar, during which he gave another wild glance
at the chancellor, and continued, his voice now
elevated to a shout, Il believe that there is God
who holds the world in his hand Just as easy as
you would an egg, and, if He should drop il, it
would smash all TO pieces The utter ludicrous-
ness of this scene battles al description.
The Convention had given way, and was in an
uproar of merriment and confusion; but the ener-
gatic member from 10 Daviess fixed his eye rebuk-
ingly upon the President, whe had declared him
out of order, and amid roars of laughter and spas
modic cries of Put him out, . he swung his soft
hat round his head, and inquired, in yell that
rang clearly above the tumult Sir don't you
believe there is God ~ This finished the pic
ture, and as the audience continued to roar in re-
ply. the delegate from 10 Daveiss uttered de-
spairing oh" at their gross infdeEty, and
backed speedily out of the room in regal style.
waving his soft hat reproachfuly at the conyulscd
assembly.
He says that the Convention was considered sa
most melancholy farce, unable to give any comfort
even TO the Copperheads. or TO do any damage
except to John c. Fremont.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-24
WIT AND wIsDOM.

DE that can have patience can have what he will
Goodwill like good name, is got by many actions,
and lost by one.
mans belief gains iinfinstely the moment he can
convince another mind thereof
Quilp says the young lady who creates the most
trouble is Miss Apprehension.
Men prove their courage by going to the battle.
held, and women BY marrying the men.
People shouldn't talk about having the second so.
Der thought who never had the first.
He who does not bring up his son to an honest
employment brings him up to be a thief
Working and thinking should 60 together, the
thinker working, and the worker thinking
y We must at last come down with our little all of
adustto satisfy the sterness dan Of dnns.
You had better learn wisdom and prudence BY the
mishaps of your neghbors than wait to learn them
from your own.
A week filed up with selishness, and the sabbath
stuffed full Of religious exercises, viii make good
Pharises, but apoor Christian.
He who seeks TO increase quantity of his lands
by unjust suits law, viii probably soon find him
Eelfas groundless as his suits
Ths poor have incredibly more hope than the rich
hence lotteries, like other epidemics, attack poor
devils oftener, than men Of fwealth.
The jaw-bone of an ass, a Contemporary thinks, has
done more destruction in this country than it ever
did N the hands of Sampson.
A Acotemporary tells us of the sad case of man
who was shipwrecked and cast upon an uninhabited
island, without shilling in his pocket
A man defines his standing in the court Of chastity
by his views of women. He cannot be his own friend
ifholding her in dis-esteem.
An Irishnlan, illustrating the horrors of solitary
confinement, stated outofone hundred persons SEN
fenced TO endure this punishment for life only fifteen
survived l.
For grand nature in ruins may have mourn
full and tender reverence. For nature which we
thought grand but which proved to be petty we have
only cOntempt-
Experfence Is o. solemn fowl, that cackles ofener
than she drops real live eggs. Wise men have said
. great many foolish things; and foolish men, we
doubt not, as many wise ones.
Come don'tbe timid, said couple ofsilly snobs
to tmo mechanics i'st down and make yourself our
equals 1tWe should have to blow out our brains
70 do that = was the reply.
The proprietor of forge, not remarkable for cor.
rectncss Of language bat who by honest industry
alfred comfortable Independence, having been call
ed upon at @ social meeting for toast, gave "sVc-
ceps 20 forgery"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-24
THE sIAMEsE TWINS.

A correspondent ofthe Macon (Ga.l Telegraph,
who Ataly visited the Siamese Twins, gives the
following account of them:
Yolr readers have no doubt seen those remark
able Individuals, the Siamese Twins, but few of
them perhaps, have been to their houses and
seen them in their domestic relations Though
unita by Hgament as strong as eitsef they live
q mib apart-spending alternately three days at
one and the other house-and allowing no cir
cumaance to defer their departure from one TO
the dher whenthe regular time arrives. The one
at whose house you visit them leads the conver-
satid1 and acts master Of ceremonies, while the
Other speaks only as occasion or politeness may
require One has eight and the other nine chill
drer, but one Of whom is in the war, the rest be.
ing girls and little boys. The Twins are good
neirhboFs, intelligent men, and thoroughly patri-
otic They are, to all appearances, two seperate
and different men, with very little resemblance
and marked contrast of character. Eng is
much the most positive, selfwilled, and uncom-
promising. They are seldom both sick at the
same time Why should death result from sep
aration of persons 10 unlike and so little subject
to be afflicted BY each other infrmities.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-24
Hindoo suttse.

The yong widows earthly career was now
drawing close A few moments more and she
would beuffering the most horrible of Deaths
But her ye quailed not, nor did her lips quiver
She aseaded the fatal pile as if it had been her
bridal-bd; and stretching herself by the side of
the loatsome corpse-aready IN an advanced
stage ofdeeay-she clasped it in her arms, and
rested hr beautiful head on the breast, which was
literally weltering mass of corruption. 1t was
fearful tbehold the living and the dead thul until
ed to cntrast the rounded limbs and graceful
figure oAhat fair girl, with the bloated, grinning
corpse witch she held in her embrace. Ny heart
siekenedAt the sight and feeling of deadly faint
ness cam over me- but had the strength to see
the tracdy completed / was close to the pile,
and washed the poor victim countenance mar
rowly; was pale as death, but perfectly placid.
She neer moved muscle, and appeared more
like mrble, or rather bronze, image thar a
living bing. Even on the brink ofeternity, with
the propect of so fearful death before her eyes;
the fortude inspired by blind and devoted SUI
perstitin supported her through the trial When
all the Preparations were completed, horrid yell
was rssed, and number of men rushed, with
lightedorches toward the pile, shouting, dancing,
and SCANNING like. demons. In an instant the
whole tas in flames. Heaps of burning straw fell
on thew bodies The death-shriek of the wreth-
ed victim was drowned amidst the roar of thous
and woes The pickering flames rose high above
the pil All was one glowing mass OF fire, and
the Dor creatures suferings were ended. Once /
saw he struggle, but it was only for moment,
and dradful though her agony must have been, it
could not have lasted above few seconds. The
wind vas high, and the dry wood burned with
such fry, that in few minutes more than half of
the ple was consumed, and no one would have
guessed that two human bodies were smouldering
in themidst of 1t.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-24

THE REyENUE from custom duties for the fscai
year ending the lst of July viii exceed one hun
dred million tgoldl, and exceed all the interest ON
the national debt. The duties paid at New York
last week were over half million dollars on totll
of imports of over hve millions. Theimports for
the same week last year were two millions. The
exports of fdomesticpreduets last week were nearly
three millions, against nearly five millions same
week last year The export of specie last week
was million and half; but the specie export for
the last year is not 50 great as that for the previous
year. The importsof goods Tor the last ten months
have been thiry-iye millions increase over fhe
corresponding ten months of the previous year
and the exports twenty millions. less. --
Sprirejtaeld Republican.