davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-17
Cough, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Wesk
RraaRt all pnlmnnnrNr nnt,, nj q inta.

cdr. Sioagne's Compound Syrup of we
Cherry. "A trial Of MANY years has proved TO
the world that this remedy is more efiicacioua in
curing oil throat, breast and lung complaints
than any hitherto known to mankind. 1t gives
tone and strength to tho stomach, and for the
aged and debililated it acts as strengthening
alternative. In IIemorrhage from the Lungs,
'swayne's Wild Cherry" ia the most SAFE snd
prompt styptic in use. In Pathisis known by
emaneipa' en, debility, cough, hectic f7Ver and
purulef expectoration, it is, without exception,
toe ''.Ht medicine extant, oftentimes curing The
most obstinate cases, which had baHied every
expenditure of human skill. Prepared only by
DR.. swAYNE & Son, $50 North Sixh Street.
Philadelphia. Sold by all the principal Drug
RiAla.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-17
cAu1loN OF rue Fapson EnrrnOR.-A

CAUTION OF THE FREScH EMPERoR.-A Paris
letter writer tells the following;
was in circle, q few days back, composed
of both native French, and some newly-arriyed
Parisians. At last the conversation turned upon
the Emperor, aud the late arrivals were full of
marvellous stories upon the Emperor's liie one
"yarn" ran as follows beautiful young Italian
girl was requested to make him diink, which
she did, As if accidentally, in receiving the
goblet, he cOntrived to drop in small silver
knife with which he had been toying as he sat
The knife almost Immediately turned black from
the presence of some poison which the Italian
had dropped into the beverage, probably as a
FLAVOR" She was quietly sent back to the Or
leanest tribe, whence she came, disgraced.
Another damsel offered Napoleon the larger
piece of an apple, which she cut before his eyes,
and while in conversation with him. (She was
Fronch, and privileged member of the imperial
honsehold.) With tue poliieness he requested
an exchange, he TO cat the smaller piece, and
she tho other The lady demurrel; she could
not cat so much. He seized both pieces, and
bowingly retired Next day the lady consented
to "waste her sweetness on tile desert air" Of q
convent, where she can reflect that the very first
trouble which arose in the world, in the wear
one, came from Eve Offering Adam an apple not
lit for his mastication at that time
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-17
GRAY Hair Rostored-.Baldness

GRAY Hair Restored Badness Prevented
I" London Hair Color Resiorer and Dressing"
" London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing"
" "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing"
"London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing"
REsroRE1 GRAY HAIR WITHOUT DYEING
This discovery ror the preservation or the
human hair is taking the lead of all hair preps-
rations, besides restoring the color and making
hair grow on bald heads, it ID q beautiful dress-
ing, keeps the hair soft, smooth and flexible, ro-
moves any eruptivo disease, Itching, scurf, Dam
druf, SC. Many who were bald and gray hair
had their hair permanently restored. Only one
preparation. Large bottles, so cents; six bottles
$3.50 Sold by DIR. Swayne & Son, $50 Notrh
Sixth street, Philadelphia, to whom all orders
should be addressed. aa"'s
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-17
june l4-2m

NoTIcE.-At recent meeting Of the Board of
Health, a committee appointed TO investigate the
subject Of the present system Of ght scavenger-
ing in the city, having made report in which
they recommended the abandonment of the pre-
sent system, the following preamble and resolu-
tons were presented and adopted:
Whereas, 1t has besn represented to the Board
Of Health that the present management Of the
existing system OF night scaVengering 10 ineli-
cient for reasons stated in the above report, and
whereas. William Bareford has proposed to re-
sign his contract for tho Western district, there
fore,
Resolved, That the Board hereby annul the
existing contracts with William bareford Wm.
IL. Thompson and Amor j. Weldin, made in Dc.
tobor, 1868.
Resolved, That the present system in the
opinion Of the Board is impracticabe OF this
time and that the Board hereby return to the
former mode Of allowing this duty to be per-,
fOrned by responsible persons applying for il.
aud in view of this herewith invite the preseuta
tion OF the names Of such persons for its accep
tance aud licensing. The following rules and
regulations were adopted for the government Of
Night Scavengers:
1.-The Board shall grant Lieeuaes Ia nil an
plicants it may think competent.
IL-No Night Scavenger shall come into the
city with bis carts for the purpose Of cleaning
| priVies, before eleven O'Clock, z. NJ; aud shall
leave the city before four o'clock, A. NJ, from
the hrst day OF May until the first day of Octo-
6eri and from the first day of October until the
hrst day OF May, they shall not come into the
city before ten O'clock, T. NJ, nor continue later
than four o'clock, A. NJ.
lH.-The carts used by the Night Scaveugers
shall be water. tight, and have sufficient covers
to prevent sping.
lV.-All Night Scavengers shall be held re-
| sponsi6le for any nuisance caused by them, and
shall abate the same without delay.
| V-The Board may by resolution, suspend
the action Of all Night ScaVengers at any time
during the summer months that it may think
proper.
vi ALL cess pools shall be disinfected before
employer.
VIt.-The disinfeoting agent shall be applied,
not less than Fix nor more than twenty-four
hours before the operation Of cleansing The
expense OF deodOrizing shall not exceed three
fOurths OF cent per cubic foot for dsinfecting,
or twelve and one half cents per bushel for the
dsinfectant.
vIII-No Night scavenger shall use any
other disinfecting agent, than that approved by
| the Board.
IX-The Board may deprive any Night
SeAvenger of bis license for refusing or neglect
ing to comply with the above rules.
X.-All Licenses shall be signed by the Presi-
dent of the Board and atteatsd by the Secretary.
| Kilt shall not be lawful for licensed
cleaner to deposit the contents of priyy wall or
sink within one mile Of the old city limits,
Published by order Of the Board of Health.
. e. 7. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-17

EYE AND EAR.-PrOf. ]. Isaacs, NJ. D., Ocu
list and Auriet, formerly of Ieyden, Holland, is
permahently located al No: 5ll Pine Street.
Philadelphia, where persons afflicted with dlseal
ses et The lye and Ear will be scientifically
inserted without pain.
N. B.-The Medical faculty is invited, as he
has no secrets in his mode Of treatment ju3-ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-17
DIED.

Ion the 9th inst, of consumption
OF the residence Of Samuel Moore, Esq, West
Davenport, Iowa, Miss ELIzADsrH X. PRlTGH-
ARD, formerly of Wilmington, Del, ia the 59Ih
year Of her age.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-17

SAVE YOUR Observation-Disclosures the Delaware
Saving Bank is located at the Office of William
McCaulley, Esq.,. No. COG Market street, Will
mington, Del, und is opened every day to re-
eoivo deposits. All amounts received from one
dollar upwards, md five per cent. interest paid
on the same from the day Of deposit.
VIZ. MoCAULLLY, President
JOnN p. RuTM. See'v,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-17

REsouISG A WOUNDED OFFICER. army
correspondent with Grant says; All day on
Tuesday a wounded officer. Of u New Hampshire
regiment, lay some twenty yards in front Of
General MaIstons works, unable to crawl in,
and the rebel sharpsbooters would suffer none 10
go out ior him. He had fallen tho dny before in
the morning assault, and the line as finally
established left him midway between friend and
enemy One man had been severely wounded in
attempting to reach him. Hnrd bread was SHE'D
out to him in abundance, but dozen canteens
were thrown away before one lodged within his
grasp. Finally, night setting in, opens a chance
TO get him off, ziezag is started from tho
main works; men work with zeal aud we'll
directed muscle, hut noselessly, as though they
were the original managing directors Of "0ft in
the Silly Night" Three hours of such work
and the wounded man is reached; is pulled into
the trench is carried triumphantly back its
tacking course and then is received behind cover
with great cheers The cheers cause n volley,
but tho volley is harmless, aud the man is saved.
l am chagrined that have been unable to ascer-
tain this officers name.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-17

A. II. cragin was elected U. 8. Senator from
New Hampshire, on Wednesday.
The rebel General Bishop Polk, is reported
killed.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-17

We offer services 10 parties holding the u g. 1910
Treasury notes, due August and October next convert
them into Tho 1887 per rent Loan Interest in God -
This Lnan cannot be paid off before maturity 10 1885, 20
Is held higher than any other Par LlRn. The 7Sl
Nole are convertible Into lssiH hut tho privilege to
vert Il, O'c0ak on the day the nOte Haturey,
nothing less than So Of these be funded aud
40 sums between $500 and $1,000 As no Sss are itsued
except Tor the multiple Of 5000 Tho lest time fund
these notes will be In July you will hon be entitled to
gold.
may 13if
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-17
LOCAL AFFAIRs.

THE CHAIRMAN OF TnE COMMITTEE on Dona-
tious Of Money and of 0ratons, Lectures and
Entertainments, acknowledges the following re-
GENTS.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-17
$9,l15.1l
WILLIAM CASDY, Chairman.

OdLErOwN, DEL, June 10th, 1864.
Ma- CANBY, Chairman Committee on dona.
tons of money! have tried what could do
for the Sanitary Fair in my school at Ogletown,
district Nm AZ 40 follnws.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-17

NO. bIb HafKeL bJtebJ'
u. E. 1875.
U. $. PER CENT LEGAL TENDERS
U. s. s-aO BONDS,
U. S. 1910 TREASURY NOTES,
U. s. CERTIFICATES INDEBTEDNESS,
CANAL AND RAIL ROAD STOCKS AND BONDS
BANK STOCKS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION,
THE U. q. 1910 LOAN FURNISHED AT PAR.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-17
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NOTICE.

HKADouARTERs PRovosr MARsuAL op DEL
WILMINGTON, June IA, 1864.
draft will be made in the Town Hall, city Of
Wilmington, Del, ou Saturday, the 18th Of JUNE,
for the deficiency Of the present draft 10 the en
rolling districts of New Castle County, and so
many OF Kent County as have been heard up to
that date. And the persons then drafted will be
notified to appear the ensuing week.
EDWIN WILMER,
al ,F ali
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-17

PAYMENT OF TAxRs.-The undersigned, Re-
ceiver Of Taxes, will be at the City Hall on and
after the fret day of July, 1864, between the
hours Of o'clock and IL, in the morning, and
from TO in the afternoon, for the purpose of
receiving taxes deduction of 6ve per cent
is made on oil taxes paid in July. All paid in
August and up TO the day of election the face of
the bill must be paid, and after that date FIVE
per cent will be added to the bill. Bankable
funds only received in payment Of Taxes.
4. G. GAYLEY,
heeeiYer Of Taxes
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-28
WE ARE TO HAVE A MINT.

Last Saturday, We copied grumbling
article from the Carson Independent,
complaining bitterly that, instead Of a
mint, this Territory was only to be
furnished with an Assay Office. In its num-
Der of yesterday, the same paper has jubi-
LIANT article, announcing tina, we are to have
Mint, after all. We are glad to hear it.
1t says:
From private advices received in this city, in
which The utmost reliance can be placed. we learn
the important fact that we are TO have Branch
Mint established in Carson. No assay office, or
ANYTHING of that sort but a real bona Fds Mint,
with IFS Superintendent, nelter and retiner, and
all the other concomitanis. This must certainly
be glorious news for our citizens, who were eX
pectng TO be deceived in the matter. Our infor-
nation states that the matter has started right
along and will be kept in going order as fast a.
such things can be expected 10 go, in the present
troubled state ofthe country, and where there are
so many measures of almost vital Importance TO
the Government TO be attended to. OF the fact,
however we can now rest satisfied that we are
to have our Mint AS to whom the Superlntend
ent will be- we are as yet perfectly ignorant-
We hear a rumor on the streets that II. T. Ben
nett, Representative in the House OF Representa-
tives from Colorado, and the gentleman who has
exerted himself SO strenuously on our behalf in
the matter, IL q prominent candidate for the posi-
ton, and, without knowing whom his competitors
are we feel satisfied that, II appointed 10 the re-
sPonsble position, he will fully meet the expecta-
tons of all parties concerned II is very probable,
from all we learn, that work will be COM
menced on the building during the approaching
summer
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-28

a SPICY FIVE MINUTES >PEECH.-ilcnry Win.
ter Davis made pointed and conclusive reply in
Congress, to 4 proslavcry member who argued
that the Government cannot take the slaves be-
cause tkey are property. The suhjoiu"d passage
from his short speech greatly pleased the House
II desire, cai"sorica!iy. to deny that assumption
as a point OF law. The Constitution of the United
states never recognized slave ny property. He
is property, not by law Of the United >tntes but
nv the laws of the respective States The Con.
stitu,ion of the United States treats him rs per
son, and only Is person Direct tax is required in
proportion to numbers, and slaves are counted /;
and the provision which prohibits the exclusion
of cmigrants prior 10 certain date authorizes
Congress 10 tax them persons not exceeding
ten dollars. They are directed 10 he surrendered
up when they shall have fed from service They
are then treated rs persons, and not rs property.
They are known a. property to the laws of the
States. One gentleman sail that the local law Of
u State can 50 change the relations between men
that il can exempt them from the military service
Of the United states. They place the existence
Of the United States al the mercy of the subordi.
nate law OF the State; for they declare that
every wife shall own her husband, and every
parent his son, and the Government is stripped
Of everybody that can be subjected to military
service. The gentleman spoke OF robbery. Sir,
the a,lvocc'cs Of slavery should seek some other
term of reproach. Its origin was in robbery, and
time and law have sanctioned il but they have
not obliterated its historic origin"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-28

IMPORTANT MINING SUIT.-William H
Bremen yesterday commenced suit in the
District Court against the North American
Mining Company, for recovery OF seven hun
bred and fourteen shares Of its capital stock.
Plaintiff AYERS that the predecessors and
owners of the Company were locatorS Of four
teen mining claims Of three hundred feet
each (making 1920 fect) in the Gold Hill
district and that he, the plaintiff, was owner
Of seven hundred and fourteen feet in said
claims, which he conveyed to the company
on condition that stock be issued to him at
the rate OF one share for each foot. That it
was agreed that the assessments were not to
amount to more in the aggregate than $50
per share. That he has offered at different
times to pay assessments; that such offers
of payments have been rejected, and that the
corporation 1.-THE defendant) has refused to
issue the said stock.-Inion Of Yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-28
Washoe Stock and Exchange Board

MONDAY, March 9ath. 1861.
VIRGINIA DISrRICT-Burning Moscow, S95
bid-luO asked; Baiazette and Golden Era, 80
bid-6O asked; FL Dorado, 10 asked; Grass Val
ley IS asked: Honduras, i hid-9 asked: Kcnosha,
abid-lO asked; Moss, 1t bid; Utnn, - lsd-l3O
asked.
GOLD HILL DIsTRICr-ArizOnn, Sli bid;
Branch Mint, ii bid-lJ asked; Bullion, - bid
IS asked; Combined Effort, ~ asked: Crescent,
u bid-6 asked: COppers 10 bid; Frankcl lu
asked; Hawkcye No. !, l25 bii-2J0 ASKED; Jcn-
ny Lind ~ asked; Keystone - hid; keystone
No. =, ) ba-l4usd; Knick' ecker, ~ 81 b!d-3O nd;
Mary Ann - asked; Miani"nOmah, ~ hn-H
asked; North American. 10 bid-l3O asked: New
Oregon. IL 10 bids asked; Napoleon, % bid
% asked; Nevada. = 80 bids asked: Original
Crocsus, : asked; Princess, : bid: ,"uth Swezy,
~ bid-95 asked; Tontnr, 10 ~ bid-l2 asked;
Jvwett Il Shrpard,S bids asked: Alamance Con-
soliiatrd; bid: Lord Byron, bid; East"nr bid;
Rchelicu, : 80 bid 80 asked Arlington. & bid;
Imperial, loo bid-2u asked; South Ovcrman,
Is 30 bldg asked; Confidence, $500 asked;
Wide West. ~ asked
FLowERY DI>rEiCT-Lsdy Bryan, 20 bid;
Lady Bryan No. 3. Bldg asked.
lNpIAS SPRINGS Decentralization, : 80
askrl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-28

THE DoNSER LAKE ROCTE-AS everything
connected with the various routes Of travel over
| the Serras possesses au interest for Uur people
We extract the following description OF the new
| route via Bonner Lake. from the Dutch Fiat In.
uurrr, OF the 18th inst. " We are indebted TO
Dr. Strong OF this place, for the following facts
| in relation to the Dutch Flat and DOnurr Lake
| Wagon Road The Doctor informs us that the
| road will be- ready for travel "n the first day OF
| MAY next, and that Us soon as completed the Cal
| ifuruia stage Company intend To stock the road
| TO Virginia City. snow fell at the Summit Valley
on the 2lSt inst, but dill not interfere with the
| operations of the contractor i'll the least. Baker
| the contractor has about hundred and twenty
| live hands employed at present, but Will soon
| commence discharging, rs the work OF completion
| Travis to q close Mr.. Polly, the Superintendent,
| has commenced putting the road already made in
| thorough repair; he commenced Yesterday and
will proceed up rs far Is the LAX" when he will
commence and finish The road FROM Bakers sec
| ton to The ilcHncss Pass road, N lngTaIIns. y
| point eight miles this side q; o. Neil =, AMI some
| fifty miles the other side OF Bnwm.Gn's This
| road when completed, it is said will be- the best
road in the state. and one oil which the best time
can be made. Ii i the intention Of the riagc Co.
10 run in connection with the ears of the Pacific
| Central Railroad which will be completed 10 Il
point within three miles of Auburn by the tirSt OF
| next NAV Passengers then can leave Sacrament
To at u o'clock in the morning, dine AT Dutch Flat
sup 4, StrOugs ranch. lDdnnOr Lake, aud arrive
| ~ Virginia City at : o'clock next morning, TWEEN
| ~ hours. including all stoppaGcs. This will not
| he fast time over this road, and should there he
| opposition. The time will doubtless he materially
| decreased This road is said 20 he no where more
| than three inches to the rod, and las uniform
grade 20 the summit. except N one place where ii
| loses Il few feet in going down Hill There is 10
| doubt but this route will soon secure majority
| of all the travel from and 10 Nevada Territory
| soon us the advantages in point Of construction
,ff-t
Railroad will complete their road TO Clipper Gap
BY the first of October next, which will enable thg
| travelling public Ia make the trip from Sarramen.
| to to Virginia City in daylight
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-28

The following sales of stock were made in the
different Boards Of Virginia and Gold Hill, Sat.
uriay:
WAsHoE STOCK BoARD.-Twclvc feet Euge'
ME NJ So % 10 feet -outh Ovcrman ut 10: 80 feet
10 at 70; 21ieet Arizona al H. ~ feet do at IL 20
lee; Crescent at s. - feet do ut 1; 30 feet Hartford
at IL; 10 feet do ut 3D. 10 feet New Oregon at i2;
10 feet do at II -.
VIRGINIA SroCH MARKET Fifty feet Pontiac
at 5Uc.: 30 feet Palmyra Consolidated at 5Uc; 10
feet Granada at 15c; % feet Eastern Crown Point
ut ST. b. ~ days. 10 frei Jenny Lind at ,: feet
Northern Light Mt 4; feet Whitman at %, b. >
DAYS
PEOPLES STOCK Board Twenty feet
New Oregon NJ Sll: 10 tee, Boise & Reynolds at
3 % feet KoSsuth ~ 3 %; ~ feet Pioneer at g.
~ feet Bertrand al =
TERRITORIAL BoARp.-Ten feet Fraukel at
81: - feet United American nj 10 10; 10 feet
Kossuth At > 81: 500 Legal Tenders at toe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-28
Gold Hill Stock and Exchange Board.

GOLD HILL, Saturday, March 90.
GOLD HILL DISTRICT. Arizona So bids
asked Argo asked; Baltimore American 30
asked; Burke e. Mcclellan asked; Combined
Effort 20 asked Coppcrs Il bids asked. Con
trahand ? bids asked Efiingham asked; EN.
celsior - asked; Frankell 10 asked; Hawkrye IS
asked Bawkcyc No l, $500 asked; Harold 10
asked Independent 10 hil-75 asked; Jim Me
Clelian y asked; ClarcmOnt & bids asked Jack.
son asked John 4. Logan asked Jenny Lind
asked; Keystone 40 asked: ditto 30 asked; Key
stone No. >, 10 asked; Lee BLDG asked; Noun
tnneer + asked; Mary Ann 65 bid-90 asked: Mi
antono!nah 4 hid-lO asked; MnsSilnn l asked:
North American los bid-l4O asked; New Oregon
10 bid-l6 asked: Naragansctt bid asked;
Princess 10 asked; Pontiac | asked; Pride OF
America asked Robert Emmett asked; swcczy
~ bid; Ontario II bids asked; Imperial l2u
bid-ls0 asked; Yellow Jacket l, 100 bid; Iolo ID
bid
VIRGINIA DISTRICT-Allcn $40 bid-i0 asked;
Burning Moscow 90 bid-lIO asked; Birdsa!l %
asked: Keuosha q bid; Sierra Nevada ITO asked.
PALMYRA DIsTRICT.-Ruck Point 81 bldg
asked.
FLOwERY DISTRICT-UnCle sam g.! bid.
INDIAN SPRINGS Observation-Disclosures $40 bid
10 asked.
Grrcnbacks 62c bid-64c asked
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-28
A NEW MINING IyvESr1ox.-we were SHOW

4 NEW MINING ISvESTGoS.-We were shown
yesterday by ". Hungerford new piece Of miu-
ing machinery. called Praier's Concentration
" nich il il claimed will save much of the quick
silver anagan and suphureiS that are said 10
be lost by all the scparatOrs now in Use. The
plan is an ingenious but simple one, aud from
VIVA: could be seen of its working and results
while concentrating ION tailings at the North
Beach Quartz MILL will probably prove vau'
able addition TO the mining machinery at present
in use The shape of the concentration is that of a
large iron pan convex inside with large open
irg in the centre TO discharge water and sand
Over this is Il convex sheetron plate which is
somewhat smaller than the pan beneath. Over
this plate the iaiings and wafer are conveyed and
distributed 10 the outer edge Of the pan. This
pan BY the use If TWO small eccentric rollers
has an ece ''gic motion given TO it,
which disturbS tue current of water and causes
all the heavier portions of the taings
to settle on the outer edge next to the rim, while
the water and sand pass off through the centre.
This same principle adapted 10 a somewhat differ.
ent machine would seem to be excellent for clean.
ing wheat of chat, barley, oats and adobe, which
has heretofore given great trouble 10 our millers
and farmers +. Bulletin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-28

An INTERESTING Law DEcISIoS.-Some time
ago George +. Hooper brought suit, in the
Twelfth District Court, against Wells, Fargo &
Cos Express for the recovery of a certain sum of
money entrusted to them to the City Of Los An
geles to bring to this city, which was lost route
by the explosion of the steamer Ada Hancock
The defendants claimed that they were not liable
for the loss ofthe money because the plaintiff had
when entrusting the money to their charge sign
ed a contract exemptiug them from damages
which might occur from the usual dangers Of nayi-
CATION. Hall McAllister, who appeared for the
plaintiff, contended that as common curriers' they
were liable, and that they could not contract
against any carelessuess of their own or their
agents negligence that the explosion Of the YES
sci being the result of careessness, they were re-
sponsible for the loss The case occupied the
greater portion of two days, and resulted in Il
judgment for the plaintiff for Sil,740 81. The
case is one Of great Importance TO the Express
Company. for upon II hangs, in a measure, their
liability for the treasure lost by the burning Of the
Golden Gate