davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25

Don't fail to procure Mrs. wISsLow's sooTH
ING SYRUP for children testhing. 1t has been
used for thirty years with never failing safety and
success by millions of mothers, for their children
1t eorects aeidity Of the stomach, relieves wind
collie regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health
and comfort to mother and child twenty-five
cents bottle. Ofices, No. % Dsy street, New
York. and No. sO6 High Holborn, London, Eng
land. no25
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25
CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOES.

Positively Selling OFF!
AND NO HUMBUG!!
MINERS, TRANSFERS AND CITIZENS
or Gold Hill and vicinity!
pEMEMBER, THE STORE OF E. HARRIS
~ IL no humbug selling of, but the genuine
thing itself He don't look for any profits on his
goods He only wishes to get clear of his stock
at the regular San Francisco cost, and will con.
tinue to do so till he has not got one dollars
worth of merchandise left
A8rRemember the Old stand - Next To
Gold Hill News ONCE, Geld Hill.
One Hundred Pairs of 10 and l1-sIzed
BOOTS!
Which will be sold cheap.
200 Of the Finest French Cassimere
BUsINEss COATS
Ever brought into the Territory. at S15 co..
Business Coats. W
Superior Boys Hats.-.------.-....------ %
LARGE Lot of of Small Brogan shoes, 25
Velvet ..--.-.-....--......-.---.S w
Calf Boots, best quality. 30
Nailed Boots, ....--..-----...'.''-.-...4 w
Godfrey & Wings Best Nailed Boots, so
Calf Boots, ...-.-----------.''.----4 oO
Fancy Flannel Overshirrs, ------.-.....-2 90
Best Cal. Flannel OvershIrts, -.-.......2 25
Grey Flannel Overshirts, Made In the,
StRIesl- ----.----.....-.-------L ID
Undershirts and Drawers, grey md
white, .------..''----.''-------i Sd
Fine Cassimere VESTS SO
Hats, all colors,. -.--.---.----.....----2 %
Cotton HaIf-Hose, per dozen......-.---2 90
Blue md Grey Blankets, per pair, ----3 90
Best California lob. BlanlSets--...-..S 90
Working Pants, 30
Working Pnnts, superior SO
Corduroy Pants, best qunlity,::---~--3 so
Fine Black Coats, satin lined ..-..-.I6 90
Blue Pilot shirts. SO
Fine Business Coats ...........-...--i2 90
Superior Heevy OvercOats -...---..--I2 %
Extra fine English Cnssimere suits. - 90
French Calico Shirts -.....-.......-....-.1 so
Very superior silk Velvet Vests, all
----.---..-.......------7 oO
Cloth Cups, good quality 25
Red Drawers ind shirts, ench--...--.I so
Harrison Cass're suits, best qunl'y- - 90
Fancy Colored Flannel Conts........-.I so
Abe Lincoln Superior Grain Leather
Top Sole Boots. extra quaIity--.-.-6 so
Calf Boots, double.sole. 90
Extra Double.Sole Calf Boots -.....-...5 so
Double-SOle Calf Boots, sewed. ........6 so
Boys Boots ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ID
Gents Cavalry Boots. ---..-.......-.--.--5 so
superior Wooden Hose, per dozen.....2 IS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25

Blankets and Clothing.
A NEW STOCK OF BLANKETS or DIFFERENT
"A qualities and prices Also, ! limited stock Of
Clothing, suitable for Miners wear, win b sod very
cheap. KORN BROTHERS.
Cod Hill. June II, 1854. ~ jlii 10
The Placer herald., 1864-02-20
A Presidential Strike.

President Lincoln for his friends for him,
which amounts to the same thing,) strikes
for higher wages. The reason assigned is
the common one-tbe same that employees
and aborers generally assign-the greater
cost Of living and the impossibili,y of meet
ing the expenses of the White House on the
salary that answered the purpose before the
advent of green backs. But there is one
advantage President Lincoln has over any
other employee, which would seem to render
strike for an increase of pay less necessary
in his case than that Of "any other man.
He is paid, it is stated. his salary-$25, 900
a year-in gold, making his wages for the
year equal to S35, 500 in greenbacks, which
other employees and laborers are compelled
to take; yet the Presidents friends insist that
the 1875 900 year, which is at present paid
to Mr.. Lincoln in gold, should be increased
to $50, 900 to be paid Of course likewise in
gold, making his wages at the present price
of gold, equal to $751; 900 a year, and pro,
baby soon to 100000 in greenbacks.
We submit that this is the bodest strike
for an increase of wages that we have yet
heard of.-Ohio Eagle.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-20
Infidclity and AbOIitiOnisu,

1t is historical fact that Aboitionism
and intidelity are closely connected. The
minister who becomes fanatic on the n irger
question, breaches Abolitionism instead of
Christ and Him crucified. The original
Abollionists charged that was pro, slavery
and that the Bible was the same. They
called for an an:islavery Bible. These facts
are not and cannot be denied. Then come
down to the death of John Brown cold
blooded murderer thief and villain, and
you find infdels comparing him to Christ
the son Of God-on the cross. Is this not
sufficient to prove the infdelity of the
Abolition party9 If you see man stealing
horse, are you not convinced that he is
thief? If John Brown was known to have
killed men because of their holding slaves,
was he not a murderer? If he did both,
was he not villain? II he was all these,
and we know he was is not the man that
will compare him to Christ. an infdel and
scoundrel also. 1he fanatical Abolitionst
is nine times out of ten a confirmed intideI.
lntides claim this for themselves, and they
know of what they speak. Then, we say,
Abolitonsm and intidelity are closely con
nected! The Aboliionists teach hatred
against the slave owner. They do not reason,
but like John Brown, would murder men in
their track because those men do not ndorse
the Abolition sentiment.
Freeport (Hl) Bulletin.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-20
Would they Like 1t?

Suppose Democratic Administration
says the Illinois Journal-should demand
from New England that she furnish men and
money to prosecute war for the purpose Of
establishing and perpetuating slavery in all
the States and Territories: Does any one
believe her loyalty to the Government would
impel her to yield such support? Mr.. Lincoln
and his Jacobn advisers have no more right
to demand of Democrats a cheerful support
of an avowed Abolition war. The pretense
that such war is necessary to the success
Of our cause is no more true in the one case
than it would be in the other. And it comes
with bad grace from the organs of the
Abolition party, considering the autecedents
Of President Lincoln, to call all those oppos.
ed to the war "traitors." He opposed the
war with Mexico, and, according to their
logic, must be vile traitor. Was he loyal
to the Government then? Has he not been,
and vast majority Of those who support
him, disloyal to every Democratic Govern
ment"
The Placer herald., 1864-02-20
OLD FRIENDS.

We just shake hands at meeting
With many that come nigh;
We nod the head in greeting
With many that 60 by
But welcome through the gateway
Our few old friends and true;
Then hearts leap up, and straightway
Keep open house for you,
Old Friends,
There's open house for you
The surface will be sparkling,
Let but sunbeam shine;
Yet in the deep lies darkling
The true life of the wine!
The troth is for the many,
The wine is for the few
Unseen, untouched Of any,
We keep the best for you,
Old Friends,
The very best for you
The many cannot know us;
They only pace the strand.
There at our worst we show us
The waters thick with sand!
But out beyond the leaping
Dim surge It's clear and blue;
And there, old Friends, we are keeping
sacred calm for you,
Old Friends,
A waiting calm for you.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-20
Law of NeWspaPers.

|. Subscribers who do not give express noIce
% tba contrary. are considered as wishing to con-
tinue the subscription. ;.
IF subscribers wish. their papers discontinued
publishers may continue to send them until all
If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
noners from the office or place to which they are
sent they are held responsible until they settle
their bill and give due notice TO discontinue
them. ,:..
4. If subscribers move to other place without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent
to the former direction, they are held respons-
ble, Notice should always be given of removal.
g. The Courts have decided, that refusing to
take a paper from the office, or removing and
leaving it uncalled for, is prima tacie evidence
of Intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-20
HISTORIES OF THE WAR.

7 Will furnish to subscribers the "Flrst 1car
/ of the War" written by Pollard of Richmond,
Virginia, Southern work Price s3 Also,
Kittel's History of the Great Rebellion, North
erh work. Price $3.50. Address Is. H. Berry,
Auburn. feb 49, 1854 If
The Placer herald., 1864-02-20

In the Reese River region, the winter has
work has been actively prosecuted all the
~hiIe. Provisions are plenty, and the roads
good. New mills are being built and run,
Iedges prospecied, and rich rock found in
abundance.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-20

The Governor of Arizona, John N. Good,
win, has issued his first proclamation, De-
cember 25tb, from ort Whipplo near Walk
er's Mines. A census is to be taken by
Marshal DuilieIl aud a Legislature then
elected
The Placer herald., 1864-02-20
$40
Total tax,


Although in the foregoing estimate l have
taken the value of the property assessed in the
county during the ensuing year to be Three Mil
lions oc Dollars it will probably fall short of that
amount for the following reasons: 1st. The large
emigration that will leave the county during the
ensuing Spring and Summer, will take with it a
large amount of taxable property. 2nd. A tax
at the above rate (being so much higher than the
taxes in the counties surrounding Placer county,
will be great inducement to taxpayers to trans
fer movable property into those counties where
the taxes are less onerOus. 3rd. Property hold
ers will be less liberal in their statements to the
Assessors as to the value of their property
1t will be, therefore, matter for your consid-
Grafton, whether the amount of tax, as estimated
above. will be sufficient to raise the revenue ne
cessary to keep the county free of debt outside OF
her Funded Indebtedness.
There are issued up to this date, of the Bonds
to the Central Pacific Railroad Company of Cali
fornia, authorized by Act of the Legislature OF
April End, 1868, SITS, 100000.
There are registered county warrants outstand-
ing to the amount of 1924 75.
There are county warrants remaining uncalled
for in the Auditors hands to the amount OF
$5O8 l6.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
W. II. PATTON, AUDITOR.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-20
$3.50 90
Actual amt realized from 50 10 tax, s54,463 so

By reference to the Hospital Fund account you
will see that the expenses of the Hospital for the
year ending December LIST, 1868, were $3.50 Is,
while the revenue derived from property tax of
10 cents on each 500 valuation of property was
only $4,000 "a. 1t twill probably be necessary for
you to levy a Hospital tax of Is cents on each
500 for the ensuing year-which, with the bal
ance in that Fund. would most likely be sufficient
to carry ON the Hospital during that period.
would recommend no alteration in the School
Fund Tax.
The tax for State purposes will be "a cents on
each 500, unless altered by the present Legisla-
ture.
To recapitulate-we have tax levied
For State purposes Of "a cents on each 100
Co. Genl d RR. Fund 2lO '' "
" {" Hospital Fund, l6
School 20
The Placer herald., 1864-02-20
THE PLACER HERALD.
.,...ed every Saturday Morning,
On Nsvadastress' Auburn Pla'ero0un'y 'o''.'''
& c. n. MITCHELL.
,,..us off,. .bscription---Invariabiy in ADVANCE
n.rrs OF ADVERTISING.

One square Of Ten LINES V'n1s s1Heu ''po'
Ench subsequent insertion. 0o oo
Eac Eacn hoIf a square five lnes,) or less.. w
porsonal advertisements charged full rates.
oh;tnarv Birth and Marriage Notices, published
wlsasJs n1s-I ;beral deductions made to monthly or
YEARLY advertisers
The Placer herald., 1864-02-20
Current expenses of county

The amount of the current expenses of County
for previous years as near as can be ascertained,
has nuctuated between 10000 and S45 900. The
foregoing statement shows that the financial at-
fairs of the County has been conducted in as eco
nomcal manner during the year 1868 as during
any year preceding.
AS a matter of information, have compiled
from data in my office, the following statement
showing the rate of Taxation and the assessed
value of property in the county, for each year
from 1876 to 1864:
The Placer herald., 1864-02-20
AUDITORS REPORT,
TO BOARD of SUPERVISORS of PLACER
COUNTY,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC lsT 1863

To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors of
Placer County.
Gentlemen: l herewith present my Annual
Report as Auditor of Placer County for the year
ending December lst, 1868.
There has been sold during the above-mention-
ed year the following Licenses to-wit:
The Placer herald., 1864-02-20
THOMAS BOYCE,
ADVERTISING AGENCY
NORTH EAST CORNER OF
Montgomery and Washington Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.

a ANClSCOs
Democrat. Santa Rosa.
Cumberland Presbyter,
PachecO.
Alameda Gazette, San
LeandrO.
Solano Herald, Suisun.
Marin Journal, San Ra-
fael.
Oakland Press.
Oregon Democrat, AL
bany.
Oregon Union, Corvallis
Cosmopolitan, Mazatlan.
Oregon Sentinel, Jack
sOnville.
Herald of Reform, Eu-
gene City.
Democratic State Jour-
nal, Dalles.
Review, Eugene City.
Washington Standard
Olympia.
British Columbian, West
minister.
1863
The Placer herald., 1864-02-20

Daily California Repub
lican, Sacramento.
Daily Express, Marys'lle
Daily Beacon, Stockton.
Esmeralda Star, Aurora
Placer Herald, Auburn.
Colusa Sun.
Aurora Times.
Chronicle, lone City.
Democrat, Nevada.
Telegraph, Folsom.
Dispatch, Jackson.
Enquirer. Dutch Flat.
Journal. Yreka.
Trinity Nationalist Wea
verville.
News, Knights Landin g
Sentinel, Santa Cruz.
Pajaro Times, Watson
vile.
Tribune. San Jose.
Gazette, San Mateo.
Pacific Echo, Napa.
Tuolumne Courier, Co
lumbia.
San Francisco, May |
The Placer herald., 1864-02-20

VaIue OF property assessed III Iob3, %, 5.zZZ TT
l also submit for your consideration an esti-
mate of the expenditures for the year 1864, as
near as can he ascertained. As the tax on prop
erty is not due until the first Monday of Decem
ber of each year, it will be necessary to levy suf
fcient tax this year to pay the interest on the
Central Pacific Railroad Bonds, accruing up to
and including the December 1865 payment, which
will amount to the sum of 38 900 90
Estim'td current expenses of county. 5000 90
Armory exp. offs Military companies
at fifty dollars each per month, 5000 90
Increase of salary of Co. Judge, $50 90
The Placer herald., 1864-02-20
Which leaves the amount of
S54.545 40

Which leaves the amount of $54545 40
That being the amount of revenue to be real
lied by tax on property in the county, for the
use OF the County General Fund and to pay the
interest accruing on the Railroad Bonds.
Estimating that the assessed value of property
in the county for the ensuing year will be in
round numbers, $4,000, 900 90
tax of S2,l0 on each 500
valuation Of prpty would
realize $4,000 90
From which deduct per ct.
for delinquents, $3.50 90
$3.50 90
From which deduct per ct.
for expense of collecting
and disbursing, 1886 so
The Placer herald., 1864-02-20
S42 90

county Oenelal funu, O,3Z1 90
Redemption Fund, 1900 %
Hospital 2,O63 62
School . 18 &C
Road Funds, 2,1SO 80
Indian Fund, 81 60
Estates Deceased Persons Fund, 120 S4
District School Funds, 9,696 "a
Total amount S22,745 81
The apparent discrepancy between the forego
ing balances and Treasurers balances Of the same
date is caused by the fact that my balances show
the Revenue balances for the year ending Decem-
ber lst 1868, while the Treasurer's do not include
the collections made during the month of Novem-
Der preceding that date.
In the General Fund account you will find a
credit given of $63,3S4 IS for warrants redeemed
during the year. In order to ascertain the amount
of the current expenses of the County for the
year ending December lst, 1863 it will be neces-
sary to deduct from that amount as follows:
Amount of warrants drawn 63,384 78
Cash pd for repairs on Court ii. 2,4l8 IA
" g rent of Recorders
office, 81 months, 339 SO
" G.. l.. Anderson, as per
Act of Legislature, 544 90
" for addtn to Co. Jail, G,225 81
+" for County Hospital, $500 90
refunded on acct. Chinese
Police Tax, 1,O7070
less amt re funded
by State, 2OS 80 861 80
pd for rent of Armories, 2,4O9 IS
I" expert for making re-
port in regard to Co.
officers. 450 90
for establishing TIP. and
County lines, 1,478 90
Estimated expnse of two extra
elections viz: Railroad and
Judicial, $500 90
Estim'td exp. of procuring and
issuing Railroad bonds, 1900 90 20,927 80
The Placer herald., 1864-02-20

Quick WoRK.-On the Goth Of January
J. G.. Jenkins murdered Patrick OBrier
near Napa. Jenkins has since been triec
and on Friday last was convicted of the mur
der.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-20

The following accounts show the financial trans
actions in connection with the State Fund and
the several County Funds. for the year ending
December lst S63, also the balances in the sew
eral Funds up to that date, as shown by my BOOKS.
COUNTY TREASURER IN CASH ACCOUNT WITH STATE
Dec. |. To bal fund on hand l4,626 2S
" FIN schl landac. 1765 IL
d" FIN National tax fd 4, 1877 AZ
| 1868.
Dec. |. +" amt cash rec from
all sources during yr G7 ,6SS S5
| By amt cash paid State 1880 O5
. Treasurs CONS AS
| SCISSORS allowce &c. 1883 ~
% amt refunded on CHI
| nese Police tax trans
| ferred to Gen'l Fund, 20S 80
| S6e,277 "a SS,277 "a
| COUNTY TREASURER IN CASH ACCOUNT WITH COUNTY
GENERAL FUND
| 1862. Dr. VI.
Dec. l. To bal on hand in fund 9,O3f 7G
FIN Redemptn" 4, jill w
| 1868.
| Dec. !. i" ANTS transferred I'm
Redemption fund du-
ring the year, l3,6io 81
ANTS tr'fd fin Co. Clk's
fund during the year, 10y 60
" amt cash from oil
sources reed during
the year, 2|,5Zl oo
BY amt warts redeem'd o5,3o4 10
trans to school i'd. 30OO w
Treasrs CONS. lOoO %
g hal. on hand. 6,927 6S
S74393 As 74,39 345
COUNTY TREASURER IN CASH ACCOUNT WITH COUNTY
REDEMPTION FUND.
Dec. l. To balance in fund, 6,942 II
Dec. |, ANTS trans. I'm Co. Clk's
fund during the year, 93l IL
amt cash reed I'm all
sources during year, IL l,997 40
Dec. l. By amt trans to Genlfd, 4'lll 92
Dee l. amt " "
during the year, 1855 81
{. Troasnrer's comms 444 16
4" balance on hand. 1859 2S
$19,87l % 1881 20
COUNTY TREASURER IN CASH ACCOUNT WITH COUNTY
HOSPITAL FUND.
1862 DR.. Or.
Dec ioJ.' l. To balance in fund, 4,5O4 20
1868.
Dec. |. " amt reed from State, 1856 OIL
cash reed from all
other sources dur'g yr 2,9O9 "a
By amt warts redeemd 5,559 Is
q g Of Treas. cOmms 176 IS
bal on hand, 2,O63 62
$7,799 55 1879 SIS
COUNTY TREASURER IN CASH ACCOUNT WITH COUNTY
SCHOOL FUND.
1862 DR., Cr.
! Dec. l. To balance in fund, $3.50 "a
The Placer herald., 1864-02-20

Francis Ely, private in the Oregon cav
alry, has been sentenced to be shot for steal
ing and desertion. Gen, Wrigh, has approx
ed the entence,
The Placer herald., 1864-02-20
SS6,75O 90
From which deduct the following:

From which deduct the following:
Estim'd revenue from Form.
Miners Licenses, State Poll
tax & Business Licenses, is 80, 900 90
Estim'd revenue from Fines,
Bridge Licenses etc, 454 60
Amt to be refund'd by State
for Armory expenses, 1850 90 32,204 SO
The Placer herald., 1864-02-20

The following accounts show the financial trans
actions in connection with the State Fund and
the several County Funds. for the year ending
December lst S63, also the balances in the sew
era Funds up to that date, as shown by my books
COUNTY TREASURER IN CASH ACCOUNT WITH STATE
FUND.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-08

Tax BUexkyE MowkR AND RkAPER--hessrs.
Dorsey 4 Ander son. Greencsstle. agents for the
principal part of this State for the above. had
two machines on exhibitions during the Fair.
which met With great favor from farmers. They
we're awarded n hrs, premium "a a reaper, an
honor well deserved aud we'll conferred. The
Buckeye" machine has = universal reputation
aud has acquired great celebrity for its light draft.
ease OF throwing IN and out OF gear. and for she
rapidity and ease with which IL cuts all kinds Of
grain or grass, vet or dry. lodged or standing. on
rough as well as smooth ground. The machine
has two driving wheels, aud flexible cutter bar,
which is easy for transportation; and made a.
portable as a zig. Hessrs. Dorsey & Anderson
are among the largest detlers in the 5 ate. and
have been of great benefit to our farmers 10 in
Producing new and valuable machinery. We
commend the articles they sell. ~ well az the
proprietors, 20 the public.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-08

WAsuINcroy. October 6.--The Intelligence
from TIE Army of the Potomac TO day is that
unusual quiet prevailed during Wednesday and
yesterday morning.
Our forces on he south side OF the river are
within sight Of tho railroad. aud il strong posi-
ton, ard capable. it i said. Of resisting any rebel
assault.
IL appears that the rebels ate %, using the
railroad 70 any exteut.
Positive Information JAS been received by tho
Alexandria Journal that Mosby has so iaT re-
covered from his wound ~ 10 be able 10 again
take the saddle. and il will not be many DAYS be
fore there will he a renewal OF guerrill. depre
dsiions.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-08
- v@rk

NV YoEx. October :.
Cotton heavy and more doing az 81 lO@l Is.
Flour-Slate and western more sctiye ard ~
d30c better s. 0O@S 30 for extra State: 50 30
az - Tor extra round hoop Ohio; s. s0@ll
for trade brands. markets closing heavy.
WHISKY firm ani quie, ~ 81 709l - tor
State aud 81 IS for Western.
Wheat 36oc better ami more sctive A. 81 IS
fr spring; 81 ee@l 90 for smber Milwaukee:
81 S0dl 90 Tor winter red western; 81 95al 81
Ter amber Michigan. Corn 394c better. clo--
iug heavy 1T 3 81 for mixed.
Coffee dull and no sales. Sugar dull and more
OF less nominal. Molasses dull =, 3ea39 for
crude snd 63d65 Tor refined.
Pork heavy snd lover at S39 - Tor m=ss:
s4l 2564l .of nev mess. closing st sac 20 and
33sG3s for prime. md S4i ior prime mess.
Beet steady.
Provisions dbl.
Groceries quiet.
Cut meats STEADY aud hrmor, vith good Dc.
mani a. l3I92lc.
Butter steady. at 30@36c To- Ohio and sc
d45c Tor STATE. Cheese steady and sFmer. a.
l3dsl.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-08

TnE ESCAPE OF n. II. DoDD.-This gentle.
man. lately on trial By a Military Commission in
this city. charged with being = Son OF Liberty
ard conspiring against the Government, got Out
OF his military prison night before last about 4
O'Clock in the morning. Mr. Dodd descended by
a rope. which he had by some means procured.
from the third story OF the United States build
ing on the northw est corner OF Ohio and Penn
sylvania streets. AZ that time of night il was
certainly a ~perilous adventure for Mr.. Dodd. IL
il stated bs those on duty al the time. tina, Mr.
Dodd hauled up a rope. with iron clamps on the
end OF il. With n twine string Then he made
everything fast, came down from the third story.
liz upon the pavement and then ~practised his legs.
Dodd would not have so; of in this way If the
guard up stairs. in the third story Of the build
ing. could have got out OF the door 30 coon 80
they got tho alarm They were sigilaIt. but il
took fifteen minute. to fnl the key. the
guards as sell As prisoners were locked To- and
by the time they got down with their shot-guus,
DOdd, as we said before. was Esn cat. We be
lieve the latter quotation is Lttin. and a reward
of one thousand dollars n head i today offered
bv those in authority for the recapture of Mr..
Dodd. He ought. by all means. To be brought
To the bar tO answer for hs sundry crimes. con
spiracies. misdemeanors aud reasons We hope
be may he speedily arrested.