davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-07
FIRE INSURANCE.

As~rewaee Oapaeal -, ,soo. ~
Etns-rlrs Insurance e..
OF Hartford, ss,sos. .4ssss.
Phoalx Fire Insurance c.,
ofasrssord. Conn. ssas. .sOs.O7.
uerchante Fire lnsurance c.,
or Hartford, Conn. esso. lso.so.i
City Fire Insurance. Co.,
Of Hartford. Com. eAAA.AAo.ol.
Ionkers : n. 7. Fire In. c.,
ofS'~ r'Fs ss0o,o'o.
Co1nmbio rlr0 1asuronee Co.
OfNew York. ssso.ssis7.
CEN Exebangs Flre IL. c..
OK New York. sAoo.oco.
Zee e1F Oolumn of Aaver.
elseeaeets, EnsAraeing es''ar
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-07

V-,OVO I
All (which is respectfully submitted.
D. H. WHEEIER,
Police Magistrate
April Sd, 1865.
The undersigned would respectfully report
to the Mayor and City Council Of the City
of Davenport, that he has issued one hun
dred and eighty summons for Road Poll
Tax. for the year 1864
Received payment ON - a 400. .4147. 90
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-07
The Property formerly known ~
4" Academy Of the Immarnl,te Conception
Fer sale.

NOT. Academy Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton property for sale This elegant estate con,
nrises 10 acres. with main building (Which cost ~
Co0l and good barn. land in centre lesel and high
elepins gradually south, east aud north. Will ee
cold az great bargain u applet for coon. II
villa plans Of which may be seen q our oflic- by
sny party proposing to purchase. BuiLOs's are
invited TO cali and see the same. a. the work Will
be let by contract to the lowest bidder The land
borders upon the city limits, but being iu>t out
side il not subject to city taxes beaut'idi IN ns
vatursl condition this land 3 tastefuliy laid out
Ia garden and lawn, aud 1000 shade and orna-
~.nt~l trees are planted large forest trees stand
fAR north Of the main building. THIS place is well
worth ths attention Of purchasers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-07

Due. ..................... ~ .428 IS
For all Of the above hol: the Treasurer's
and Marshal's receipts. F. w. WATSON,
Wharf Master.
The undersigned would respectfully report
to the Mayor and City Council Of the City
of Davenport, that he has collected in the
monty Of March the following amounts TO-
v,,{t
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-07
To.oay's Advertisements.
HUNNEWELL,S
Universal Cough Remedy.

There is. probably no line Of disc ,ses which
has been more enormously treated than 2hroas
and Lung Compta,nts
There is not a recipe written, nor prepara
tion b.for. tile public for the above complants
ut does rot con ain Ip.eac AstisaonH, Loteiia.
o. Opium in som. form or ether which claim
to be entirely uan oessary in nine-'e-ths nf such
cases, a. tlsy produce nausea .nse the stomach
tc repet food and allow disease 10 triumph over
wat nature requires {, ke p up strength.
Again these Objectionable coTp.nenrs cause
doses to be placed far apart that The ! rita,i"n
which Causes the cough gets the up"er hard and
the foundation Of weak lungs ccnsvnpt.on IS
permanently laid
A true Cough R7nfdy should be he pockef,
hedsids or 1yrss,y companion Of all ard to he
used Just IS often as there is ficEl,ng 10 the
M,o,t. or disposition 70 eosyA bo to 4 ow ofif-
tree use after rhe cough 3 checked, TO lear
AWAY a l e,nsining irritation, and make the cure
perfect
Cases Of most violent Sore 7Ar.of with al
tie symptoms Of Dpt.0As have lre n0 D ~
u'ed bv~niaAlag y CONSTANT Use # te t..n9h
Remedy as 4 Garge. For noars.n ness 4 Is in
valuable
JOHN L. HCSNEWELL, Proprietor
prcc,i.a a Chemist Boston. Mass
For sale in every ciry md town Dealers with
good business ref..ren snpl.'ie on c,,mm'ssian
J. II Red 4 TO, Fuller. F,ch X Fuller whole
sale SCENTS chicago +. > sAlInRt, Agent.
Davenport, Iowa febsa-de"ddw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-07
DAILY DEMOCRAT,

IN: possfDoRA . o.. Ne. q Pask Rsv. Nev YesA
- oease - - ossees, aeesss u sAose eoo
ed aso so6osoo6 70 toAe advsssoeoeS aoh suAecsI.
tiens ~ - - ess Io0sss soaso.
O. =. oe1evnns - 0easbasn stsest, CAaeaae. 4 ~.
shosteed y seeesse e1vsst'seoents ios this perer
FsAslss 90. M. I, esshmaa slrssS NeV Yo,h.
J. =. WnliAns u UheseDua assst, o. Lsek. ~ =
sashSree6 10 secstvs s1vestlsenenas los ~ -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-07

V5U.UJ
All of which ID respectfully submitted,
April 8, 1855. D. II. WHEELER. P. N
The undersigned would respectfully re-
port the Mayor and City Council of the
city OF Davenport. that he has collected and
paid to the City Marshal. and taken his re-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-07
RIVER ITEMS.

The new and splendid passenger packet.
he'thsburg, Capt Campbell, will depart for
sort adison and way points. to morrow
morning at nine o'clock, r. NJ. Pre4yman
agent.
Ihe Charley Chcev.r. Capt Mitchell, will
depart for Dubuque and way points, TO-
morrow morning. r. N. Preityman, agent
The Hawkeve State, Capt. Mason, Clerk
Pearce, will dcpar. for st. Louis tomorrow.
The Canada will depart for Dubuque fol
this evening.
IMPORTANT TO THE SICK We invite oul
readers to a careful pcru~al of DR.. Eastcrly'.
me ical adve' tiscmcnts which can he sem
il. or columns this day. DR.. Easte,ly's pr,
par ations and star dard remedies and ar,
very celebrated and popular thrcugh hou. the
great North west We refer t DR.. Easter
ly's Iodine and Sarsaparila. DR.. Ca,t'r',
Cough Balsam. DR. Bakers Specific and DR.
Marks Syuhih,ic Cure. These preparations
nave been in general use for the last ten
years, and are known tn he infalliblc RENE
dIcS Tor the diseases they are recommended
to clrc We advise the afflicted to Civ. ther,
trial, orders address, to Or. Il. Eas.erly
4 Co, St Louis, or DR.. Easterly, No. ~.
Madison street, Chicago, Illinois. will BE-
promptly filled and forwarded by Express to
all parts Of the United States aprld&w6n
IMPORTANT TO CONSUMPTIvEs-
The long looked for specific for the cure Of
Pulmonary diseases is found It last. Al.
lens Lung Balsnm has proved to be the
most rxsraordinisy medical preparation for
curing Consumption. 1t mol only cnres
Consumption. bu, rel&ves immediately the
ln"ip'cnt stages. such as Coughs. Colds, Op
pressitns, &C.. Pains in the Chest. Ii
breaks mp the most distressing cough in nj,
incr dlllp ~ho,, time
Fnr >,l. nv F 6. R,linRp
.4is". by the Dealers in Fan.iiy .Nedicin.s ge..
.7uliU
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-07

UNIV rRSALSAFETY MATCH,
SECURITY FOR LIFE s PROPERTY !.
- AGENTS WANTED
FOR IOWA AND MINNESOTA
SEYMOUR 4 Judd SOLE AGENTS.
NO. 25 BRADY STREET. UPSTAIRS,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
nprG-d3t&wlt
Go TO THE Brsr.-Go to Bryant. STRAIT
ton Merrill's Davenporl Commercial Col
lege, to get thorough practica. business
education, or to become a good sound telc-
graph operator. For circulars address ZEN
closing stamps Bryant, Stratton q Merrill,
Davenport, Iowa. dwly.
Fog SALE-The residence Of the sub
scriber, corner of Brady and l4th streets
Lot 50 by $50 feet. IIousr contains ten
rooms. mrl5-dd j. n. Rogers
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-07

do swear Tor affirm. - the case may be,)
that the accounts Hhich have rendered to
the Post Office Departm mt for the quarter
ended 49,, exhibit truly and
faithfully the entire receipts Of my Office
which have been collected 'hereat, end the
entire sum which could have been, BY due
diligence. collected thereat, during the Pc
riod above stated, and that the credits claim
ed in the said accounts are just aud true, ~
! verify believe; and furthermore, that du-
ring the said peri"d I hare not knoeingly
delieered % permitted to b. dtliueredto asy
person ary mail matter on mAich the pastoQs
lad not tses paid at Me time Of sucA delis-
sry."
TO require public servant to take such
m oath ~ that, and then abuse him because
he dues not voluntarily break it and thus
perjure himself is most atrciou.ly cool, to
say the least of it. No man will be served
At the Davenport Post O@ce who does not
pay in ADVANCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHSl
Married.


ADAns-sLArER On Thursday, May II, at the resi-
dence Of the brides mother, by the Rev. s. Hutton,
D. D., HENRY ADAMS 70 Miss KArE SLATER, daughter OF
Susan 8. and the late Joseph e. Slater No cards.
81. Joseph mo papers please copy.
AIxxAEDER-GRAHAN.-OnW Wednesday, May 10, by tho
Rev. W. +. Collins JOHN J. ALEXANDER, late lieutenant
In the United States navy, 70 MARY JANE daughter OF
John Graham, Esq, of New York
Long Island papers please copy.
BREwER--WyCKoFv.-On "Wednesday May 10, by tho
Rev B. W. Adams, OF the Fleet stroct Methodist Epis
copal church, Ni0HoLAs BRswER 70 ELzABErm L.
WYcKoyF, all OF Brooklyn.
BENNEfr-HEARNE. --On Wednesday May 10, a. ST.
Stephens church. by the Rev. Dr. CUMMINGS, EAsrScR
BESnErT 70 MARY N. adopted daughter of Nra r. L.
Hearne, all OF this city.
Observation-Disclosures Wednesday, May TO- at the
Church Of the Divine Unity by the Rev Il. H. Chaplin,
Mr.. ALBERT DARLING, Of Bloomfield, N. j., TO Miss
AMANDA c. second daughter Of J. Berlin, Esq, of this
city.
HAAsS-JoEL.-Ou Wednesday, May 10, by his Honor
Mayor Gunthe at his residence East Fourteenth street,
G. y. w. HAAsE, NJ d., to FANNIE JOEL. No cards
HovxNDEN-PArTERsON Wednesday, May 10, BY
che Rev. w. r. Collins JOHN H0vKyDEN 10 MARGARET
ANN daughter Of William Patterson ESQ.,, all Of New
York
Observation-Disclosures. Thursday, May H. at tho
Brick church, by Rev. J. NJ Stevenson, D. D., Rev. o.
A. KNcsBuRy to SARAH c., daughter Of the officiating
clergyman. No cards.
LoNG--SERvEN-On Wednesday afternoon May 10, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents 49 Charles street.
by Rev. A. H. Thompson, john LoN0 to Miss MARY f.,
WAER-HAwKINs. New York, on Monday, March 8,
by the Rev. X. w. Slane, assisted by the Rev James
Beattoe, Mr. JOIN b. WEAR to Miss EMMA f., only daugh
tor OF tho late Wilet h. Hawkins, of New York. No
cards.
Newburg and Long Island papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-12

wetheyen, Conner, W Canes n Lewinston. Q miller,
Todd Gregory. Jordon. J Davis WsrTr mss
Fulwith finster and wife, spencer. mary wet.el
Jones' Mary Peckham. Meme, A Palmer, ' Trace,
Phelps Burnett Mr.. Patrick johnson. wife aud two
children; mr Barrett seinberg Mrs Abberhetty and TWO
Cotton. anderson. Blum. Tracy G Wheaton. Mrs.
sseerage.
DEPARrUREs.
Steamship Africa from Boat,n--hr aud MIS-
Arthur Goldman child and maid; Colonel and Mrs ehie
laughter and maid Mr. and Mrs Winchester, Mr. and
Mrs VI Joy. Mr. and Mrs w HunnewelI Mr. and Mrs de
P,yslsr Mrs Allyn two misses Allyn, ma payy Mr. sam
MS Poor, Mrs John II Reed, Mr. Jas Slurgis and son.
jas Case Mrs Alex Sid four children ,usid Mr. siss
Ken,acky Morse M and Mrs Hs;.ipgs J M and Mrs
woodrs, Mrs A wondra, Nj D Nickerson. and y Gal
ioupe OF Boston; Mr. Geo Folsom Mr. and Mrs Mnlicr
Cambridge Mr. and Mrs resman dsnghier son and
Mrs Rhodes aud Mrs Fletcher Of Andover; Mrs PhDoey
Of East Falmouth; Mr. and Mrs George Walker Of Spring
field Mr. and Mrs George Crockett Of Pittsheid, and
others-iA all l39, and Is for Haiifax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-12
Arrivals and Departures.

SAN FRANCISCO, VIA AUTOBIOGRAPHY Golden Rule
Mrs ,cks and infant Mas NUcllei, Geo Baum Mss Wary
TcSet DR. Rnseway, u "A; DIR Massey Va Al Col sSen-
Samuel Buitetwoth, Geo Ctnifiers, weep mrs
Chlies Coz MriJ W Pickett aud daughter Bshop ard
wife Mrs W " Prcsby Mrs A q Wrntn,n, Mi.s kimpalI
Missy Howard, " jacks, Wn Burkiin, Dr X Buck y
Marshall, Mrs q HUNT Mis-, Lawton aud sevank Lewis
Chci, Niles w wilder " steir sah J sroyan, II Davis.
wife two children and Two infants: Foga,,y Grmnl
t,usfeli q J. Lynie, Chapman MAJOR y y rowl.h MIS-
Rand and daughter Mansfield and wife, mnrdcn, VIE
tnd child; Dr od Miss Fanny luoud MSS Harry Hatch
Parker aud child Miss smith, Mooman, N Edwards,
W Blume VI Coles, A Parsons, Mrs y Hysu ara IN.
FAINT Mrs Capt Page, Mrs Gordon, Mrs caldwell Mrs
walker Ellen smith, strnnan, Voh, D. ~ , ,sh
CIT ) Dow, Mrs pow. Mrs Smith, M NJ:
Bragdon, ID HUNT vii, aud two ciliren taInnrd,
J Taylor, Mrs u wbiehsm Msa a Whigham, miss
wightlnhp, II Schiller and wife Mrs trophy three Gnu
Il jpocner, j " Weeks jr' v Martin, Mrs IepLa, A
Burdei, Mrs crosby, Bennett Gb,oly, q q smarh e
Van Ness and wff Mrs Morgan and three children Mis-
Hamiii Post Miss Post 3rN Lewis IS summon Mr..
kelsea and two chiaren, Myers, wife ana two
John iis II Smith, w Jobsmins, o Winter, WATSON
JFWOod W Harris, Ripley 6 Il Clair anS two chill
dr,n Bacon, ID Chism, Mrs L. Cofnor Mis- Bsley q
Waller Marsh, HIerwtk, Hertwlck, A hlbtoi n,
snooks Jas Hsrpey. Mrs A N Dennison, DivoIat, y
strsu GIN, wife and daughtcr; Hume, q Under
wood Mary Hun, Hrs Hampkin and infant james X, IL
Carpenter, linen, Q Cooey, Phfer q stenEnrh,
'!asley and Roy miller rsterso, Elliott ser err
Fils Day. and wife, nuIt s Barnes and wife,
wilson n Hilton, Carter, J. Goyc,nnon, q Rogers,
Pc~lirs 81 Stout !, rarmy, D Ichert ,on. Palmer
Palmer. J II Iiaris Jss Brown wn sGst u Fsrand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-12

FRglGmrs-Therc was no visible Improvement in the
offerings, but rates have an upward tendency The en-
gagemeu include: To Liverpool per steamer %
sged private terms. To GLASGOW, $4,000 bushels
wheat at Id 100 crces lard at 10 $50 boxes bacon at
10s and 200 erces beef at Is To Antwerp, 20 hhds.
tobacco 25s The charters A bark 400 tons from
noscn to Stcttn with 500 tons lOgwO0d at Jos ship,
irgm ST. Johns to London W tn deals; schooner with
wheat 10 Baltimore and one to Virginan port on pr
Hors-Therc YVES but little inquiry and the market
was scarcely frm though there no quota6c DIFF
ference In prices Choice grades continue and
wanted, while inferior qualities were plenty Sales 100
bales ut 15c. a Acc
ceroons Guatemala, both on private terms
MmAcEs-Tbe market continued quiet and scarcely
80 Arm The sales 100 hhds. Cuba muscovad0 at
62c rs bids Porto Rico at roc, and 2sS hhds st. crox
private terms.
with rel lot. selling 81 80 81 90 Resins in
improved demand but at lower rates. Tar was dull and
NORMALLY unchanged.
O,Is -Idnseed was less active and lower; we quote
81 ~ O 81 "A. Lard was steady et 81 05 for primo
city other kinds were quiet and without change in
pnov,scrs- Receipts l. o4 bills pork, 96 do beef,
o2s do cut meats and 100 do lard. There was in
activity in the market for pork yesterday hut at
decidedly lower rates. sales Of new mess having been
effected at decline OF 75c 81 per Dbl sales on the
spot 5o0c bbls $24 80 SOS for new mcss closing
So SIN s2 60 s s.! 80 70. i iss "a SsS s
for prime and sis a $40 for prime mess; aiso for
future delivery 5000 bbs new mess for May. June and
July sellers and buyers option n. $23 30 x25. Beef
was steady with moderate demand; saIcs 200 bbs at
s12 SIG for plen and SIC $50 Tor extra do.
Beef hams were firm and quite active; sales 400 bbs.
at S23 n S26-the latter an outside price Cut meats
were limited request but prices were without material
change sales 200 pkgs at IA 15Sc for shoulders
and l-c n 1gc Tor hams. Bacon WA; dull and prices
wer, in the main nominal The demand for lard was
quite active decline Of about &c per H. Gales GOO
bbs nj c Isc. Butter dull but steady OF lfc
&c for Ohio and 22c. 55c for State. Cheese was
dull and nominal.
suGAI-Therc was lcss flrmncss observable In the
market for ~ prices having declined &c. per h., with
NJ Tire cDrccSHtU. market
closing modcat y active mt l0c for fair refining Cubes
The sales about 200 hhGs, o. l2fc for Porto
Rico and 10c 12Xc. for Cuba muscovao also OH
al 14c 0c for soft yellow, 1870 lie for soft white
! and iS-,o for powdered, crushed and graduated
ST. We notice sacs OF 900 bags linseed In Boston
on private ternis--sulposcd at So 1915, curreocy.
T,iLov was dull and &c. lower Sales 20 600 bs. a
| iOc n 1Je.--thc latter an extreme.
WwsRsY- Receipts, s97 bbls. The market continues
as duh az ever and prices are tending DOWNWARD Sale
| 100 Lbls Western ut 81 co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-12

COLD MINIno COMPANY.
nHR NEW YORK AND III DORADO
GOLD MINING OoxeANY
ISL o. rns
CITY OF NEW YoRE
Ipcor poa.ed under OF State New York uS
THE PROPERTY SITUATED IN Ell DORADO COvNry.
CALIFORNIA.
ON TIE GREAT LEADING GOLD VEIN OF rHR
SIERRA NEVADA.
once OF the Company los broadway.
CAPITAL STOCK. S2seoe.OS
IN $4,000 SHARES or $40 EACH.
.et subject 70 asssssmesl
JOHN eNIPFIN, Esq, President
IRA ~ oRsSo 0RPT Rsa TIe sss; s''
cH3EiEs MoGnTh hsd s' Esq. kssdsn. x,..s
Superintendent In California.
,RN: Wood.ortk. Esq, ci woodworsh Xndsrsea o..
JAIME: v. Wilder, go, Us Brosdw SS;
Gsorss H. Lvlus:soa, Esq., q Plsrspoas s.rssA srsss.
Joseph y: Duryss. ESQ.,, s's Cherry, SO Water 40 -
Frederick ". Kelley, Esa. IS Pine street.
=. II. Shaw, Esq, San Francisco. r#
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-12
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, May 11-6 p M.
Asu,S.-Reccipts, 237 bbls The market dull, and
prices were wholly nominal
BREADsrUYFs 14,6s7 bbls -four 2,237 bags
meal, 800 bushels wheat, 1924 do. corn, and
102 PIT do. oats 5000 do. barley and 1880 do malt
The market for State and Western -four unsettled by
the further decline in gold and prices declined zoe.
&c. with fair business transacted at the concession
Tho sales 1000 bbls. State and Western, 600 do
Southern, and 500 do. Canadian the annexed quota
tiope, the market closing heavy. Rye -four and corn
meal dull and the market was scarcely so firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-12

Tho wheat market Inactive and prices were nomi
naiy &c. q &c. lowor; hear Of sales Rye
quiet and scarcely Arm. Barley and barley malt
dull and dropping Corn dull and further decline
OF Sc Sc per bushel was established We quote 81 q
81 10 81 80 Oats dull and heavy at 40c 43c.
for Canada 4Sc. 50c for Western and 40c Ale for
Prince Edwards Island.
CorsEr--we notice saies of 2 400 bags Rio terms
not allowed 10 transpire Market scarcely 80 frm
CerroS--Thcrc was increased frmness observable in
the market, prices having advanced &C. a &c. per b.
with active trade demand. Sales 900 bales. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-12

The State banks OF Boston reduced 70 three-
the Revere Bank, the Traders Bank and the Webster
Bank, having combined capital Of only So, 100 ooo
Thirty eight Of the old institutions now working
under the national currency law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-12

NECnAMOs' BANE or Cry new Y0RK. .
This company il incorporated under the well devised awe
New York. the purpose Of working four e
the richest gold mines In California situated In 81 Dorado
county whore gold first discoyered The mines have
developed many thousand Of aurferous quartz
have erected the requisite mills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-12
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS.

ny pEMANDF-uNE FILE FRANCHISE POUR
" coudre ct soigner les enfant s'adresser In West
i2i ri.
I'm pgMANDE-UNE pONNE FRANCHISE POUR
sorrer tent entire detS 81 rois ans III fault qu lie
pnre bien nsut 81 sctt mune dc bons
Sadrvsser n. IS Quest 2Je rue.
an nEMtNDE-UNE BONNIE FRANCHISE POUR
" soiglcr deux ants ct ccudrv unie bDnues
rtcoinmS idatione Sadresstr al 81 Wet .s5th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-12
FINANCIAL.

"soLDIERs' BOUNTY FUND BONDS NO. O."
THE
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
Payable June l, 1865
Notice 10 hereby that the "Sclders Bounty Frnd
Bonds no q" Of the county Of New York becoming due nnd
payable June 1865 with the interest thereon will be paid
day. the OF said Bonds At this Office
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN
Si,6si,JOO
or
"soLDIERs BOUNTY FUND REDEMPTION BONDS
NO g."
OF THE COUNTY or NEW YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-12

The above statement the testimony o. gentleman VIE
has supcrutendence Of not thousand yards
thirty of taken from two Of the companys
three different times the ore was considered 70 be o. an
quality After crushing the respective Yields OF tnS
picked would have yielded high $500 per ton. The
this thirty tons So ton That all Indignation regard
mines owned by this company should be ample ana
perfect the promoters applied Mr. George Bohnn the
eminent mining engineer Of San Francisco and obsins1
from him q report which Is here annexod:-
To Cs plain l.. II. SHAW
DEAR SR-At your request, have made examinatioo
of odes containing gold called The vaa
derbIlt Yosemite. wanderer and New England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-12

Edward spoke in tone Of modest conf
dence.
Mr.. Hubbard went to his desk and wrote a
check.
How much do pay you nowr he asked. I
Fifty dollars year. said Edward.
'Henceforth your duties will be increased,
and / will pay you two hundred. VIII that
please you?
fTwo hundred dollars yearp exclaimed
Edward, his eyes sparkling with delight.
Yes and at the end OF the year. that win
be increased, II, as have no doubt, YOU con-
tinue to merit my CONFIDENCE
oh, sir, how can | thank your, said. Ed
ward. full Of gratitude.
by preserving your integrity. As pre-
sumo you are In present need OF money, will
pay you the quarter in advance. Here is
cneck Tor fifty dollars which you may get
casned at the bank. And by the way YOU
may have the rest Of the day to YOURSELF
EDWARD flew to the bank, and with his sud-
zen riches fastened to the market, where he
purchased . supply of provisions such as he
knew would be welcome at home, and then
made haste home to announce his good for
tune.
A weight seemed to fall of the heart of
mother and daughter as they heard his hur-
RED story; and Mrs. Jones thanked God for
DestoWlng upon her son whose good prin-
ciplee had brought them this great relief.
And Al. Hubbard slept none the worse that
night, that at slight pecuniary sacrifice, he
had done kind action, confirmed boy In
his integrity, and gladdened struggling FAM
lily. If there were more employers as con-
siderate as he, there would be fewer dishonest
clerks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-12


PRESIDENT LNcoLN.-Bishop Simpson in
his funeral Grafton at the grave Of President
Lincoln. at Springfield, ILL.,, thus alluded to
what win always be regarded as the great act
Of the deceased President and which will make
his name immortal:
But the great act of the mighty chietfan, on
which his fame shall rest long after his frame
shall moulder away, is that OF giving freedom
to race. We have all been taught to revere
the sacred character Of Moses, Of his power,
and the prominence he gave TO the moral law
how it lasts, and how his name towers among
the names in Heaven, and how he delivered
three millions of his kindred out OF bondage,
aud yet we may assert that Abraham Lincoln,
by his proclamation, liberated more enslaved
people than ever Noses set free, and these not
Of his kindred or of his race.
Such power or such an opportunity God
has seldom given to man. When other events
shall have been forgotten; when this world
shall have become network Of Republics !;
when everything shall be swept from the face
of.the earth; when literature shall enlighten
all minds when the claims OF humanity shall
be recognized everywhere, this act shall still
be conspicuous on the pages Of history; and
we are thankful that God gave to Abraham
Lincoln the decision, wisdom and grace to is
sue that proclamation which stands high above
all other papers which have been penned by
uninspired men, tApplause.l