davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31

FIRST SNRLTED COPPER IN CALIFoR-
N1A.-The Stockton Independent of 9th
March, says:
ION Saturday last seven tons of copper
in pigs, averaging about 1859 pounds each
in weight, and SO per cent. of pure metal,
arrived from Meader's smelling Works, at
Copperopolis, in transitu to the East
Tais is the first lot smelted in California.
There is lot of "ingot copper" at the
works of finer quality than that already
brought down. The ingots, we are in
formed, are nearly the pure metal, con-
tanning less than one per cent. of extrane-
Gus NATTER
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31

IMPURE BREATH.-Among all the disagreeable
consequences that follow fast the decay of the
teeth, an impure breath must be the most unPleaS-
ant and Notifying to its possessor, as It is the
most inexcusable and offensive in society. How
often its possessor experiences distant coldness
shown even from the best of friends, or perhaps
the one most fondly cherished, from this source
You are ignorant of the cause yourself, the sub.
ject is so deicate-your most intimate friend will
not mention it. Why not remove this one great
barrier to your health, beauty and happiness, at
once, BY using that Justly popular dentfrice, fra
grant SoZoDoST, the most convenient, pleasant
and efficacious gem for the toilet the world has
ever pr oduced. Sold by Druggists everywhere
at rs cents per bottle. mh29
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31

PArESrs.-The report of the commits
sioner of patents shows that 5000 patents
were granted during the last year-4S62
TO citizens of the United States. Of these
90 were granted to citizens of Massachu-
sets, 46 to citizens of Maine, 40 to citizens
of New Hampshire, ~ to citizens of Yer
mont, 81 to citizens of Rhode Island, and
246 to the citizens of Connecticut. The
total receipts were S2+O,9l9; the total ex-
penditures were S229,S6s. The patent
fund on hand at the commencement of the
present year. adding the surplus of last
year, S55,592.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31
Solution OF the Cotton Question.

Whatever difficulties may have existed
heretofore with foreign governments in re-
lation to the scarcity of cotton, they ap-
pear to be gradually passing away. The
success of our arms, and the new trade
negotiations adopted by the Government,
promise to furnish all the cotton that may
be required for foreign consumption. A
feet of twenty-one vessels arrived yester-
day from Savannah, with eleven thousand
bales, worth, at present prices, about four
millions of dollars. This is only one
third of the quantity yet to come. The
receipt of this cotton will for a time stop
the demand for gold for foreign exchange,
and impart new value to our currency.
The Savannah cotton, however, is only
portion of what may be thrown on the
market within short time. 1t is known
that large quantity has found its way
into our lines in the Southwest. AS the
President has plainly indicated to these
officials that it is their duty to carry out
his policy, we may look for an influx of
cotton that will cause general fall in
prices, and crash in the dry goods mar
ket. The present average quotations OF
eighty cents pound for cotton cannot be
sustained, and the probability is that the
price will fall to forty or thirty-five when
navigation opens, and the supply now on
hand reaches market. The Southern
people are eager to take our greenbacks
for cotton, if the rebel leaders and the
Federal authorities will let them. They
have certainly proved themselves fertile in
expedients to evade the combined efforts
of the Richmond and Washington Gov
ernments to prevent this traffic. 1t is pos
sible the change of policy on our part may
have been induced by some secret under
standing with foreign governments, to the
effect that when the contraband trade
would be broken up by the capture of the
Confederate Atlantic cities, the cotton
seeking an outlet in the South would be
permitted to flow in the old legitimate
channels of commerce. However this
may be, the effect can hardly fail to prove
beneficial in allaying the European irrita-
ton against us, that may have been fos-
tered and stimulated by the stoppage of
the regular supplies of cotton, which dried
up so many springs of industry. Eng.
land would probably prefer a partial
rather than a complete opening of the cot
ton ports. The removal of the embargo
would at once check the culture of cotton
which has been stimulated in India and
in the various British colonies by the high
prices. 1t is certainly far better in any
view that England should be supplied
regularly by our Government instead of
irregularly from India and by the rebels.
N. 7. Sun.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31
A LIVING W1rNEss.-Another witnes,

A LIVING WITNEss.-Another witness
to Washington's sentiments has just
turned up in Ezekiel Cooper, who died a
short time ago, aged nearly a century.
He was in Washington's time travelling
Methodist clergyman, who had Washing
toms invitation to make his home in his
house, on the Potomac. and as often as he
passed it in his travels. The old man de-
clared he had often seen foods of tears
course down the cheeks Of the Father of
his Country as he said, az shall not live
to see slavery abolished; have no faith
in the permanency of the institutions of
my country until see this swept from its
aoil."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31

TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF Coal On Ex-
PERINBNTs.-The editor of the Los An
geles Nstos, whose word is sufficient guar
antee; has made some experiments with a
sample of coal oil, with which ne filled
lamp, and filling also lamp with Dow
ner's fluid, allowed them to burn side by
side during the whole evening. The re-
suit satisfied him that merchantaole
article of coal oil can be manufactured
here, from the home production, for less
than one half the price per gallon than is
now charged for the imported article. The
Los Angeles production forms no crust
upon the wick. ss.s t4s,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31

The CHINA TRADE.-The magnitude of
our commercial interests with China is
not very generally comprehended. In
the fiscal year lS62-'6S, according to Mr..
Cole, NJ. C. for California, the United
States imported goods from China to the
amount of $10,96l, 1854, and our exports
to China were considerably over that fig
ure. From San Francisco alone We
shipped to Shanghai nearly four and a
quarter millions of dollars in treasure, be-
sides large sums in private hands, and
nearly nine thousand TASKS of qulcksil-
yer. Yet this is only the embryo condi-
ton of commerce of which this coast is
to be the center.-F2ag.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31

New DRBss.-0ur contemporary, the
Enterprise, has arrayed itself in an en-
tirely new typographical dress, which i'm
proves its appearance very much. We
are pleased to note this evidence of the
substantial success of our neighbor. There
is but one fault we can find with it at
present, and that is, the Enterprise con-
tinues to steal our Geographic dispatches,
and dresses them up with fourishing
headings, as though they were their own.
This is the meanest habit the Enterprise is
afflicted with.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31

GOLD HILL SHIPNENTs.-The mines of
Gold Hill produce the larger proportion
of the bullion of the State, but the mass
of it is sent to Virginia for melting and
assay and is shipped from that Office. The
shipments from the Gold Hill office are
by no means uncomfortable, however;
and from figures handed to US this. morn
ing we find that for the quarter ending
March 3lst, there was shipped from Gold
Hill S74S, 800 So.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31

SU1rs THE SErrLERs.-Mr. Goodman,
of Honey Lake, informs the Enterprise
that the people of Honey Lake, Winnie
mucca Valley, and at all the northern
settlements, are highly delighted with the
chastisement inflicted on the Indians at
Mud Lake. The road from Honey Lake
to Humboldt had become so unsafe that
few cared to venture to travel it. Several
men have been killed on the road, and
others have been fred upon and made
very narrow escapes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31
Total. 81, 252.O6l

From this table it will be seen that the
receipts of these three ports the past year,
compared with those of the year 1868,
show an aggregate decrease Of l5,203,45S
bushels; of which 10, l27, 1872 are chargea-
BILE to Chicago; 4.507, O02was the loss of
Milwaukee, and 569,294 bushels the de-
felt of Toledo. The deficient and badly
ripened corn crop of the year 1858 occa-
stoned the chief reduction of receipts at
Chicago and Toledo. The loss of Mil
waukie was principally in wheat. The
commerce of Chicago and Toledo, in arti-
Giles other than breadstuffs, for the past
year, was much in advance of that of any
other preceding year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31

INDIANS AeAIs.-Some of the Indians
who infest the mountains east of us, says
the Red Bluff Independent, have been max
ing another raid into Antelope Valley.
About week ago they entered the gra-
nary of Mr.. E. N. Clark, and stole a
quantity of -four, wheat and sacks, and
took their departure. Several dead cattle
have been seen in the foot hills, wantonly
killed by the sayages. Some of the citi-
Gems declare they viii kill them on sight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31

DBNTIsrs.-The dentists of this State
would do well to examine the advertise
ment of R. II. Mcdonald & Co., among
our " New To-Day" Their stock of all
the materials used by dentists is incom-
parably superior to that of any other es-
adjustment on the Pacific coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31

PASoRAMA.-As will be seen by the
advertisement to-day, the splendid Pan
Drama of Tour to Europe will be on ex-
hibition, for the last time in this State, at
the Gold Hill Theatre on Sunday and
Monday evenings next. Those who have
never seen this magnificent Panorama
should without fail embrace this last OPP
portunity. We have seen it and can
speak in the highest terms OF its merits.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31

LONG LENT IN THE SoUrH.-DurIng q
debate in the rebel Congress, on the 9th,
Mr.. Burnett, of Kentucky. said there was
plenty of food in the country. Mr.. On,
Of South Carolina, replied that he knew of
hundreds-even thousands of soldiers IA
miles who had not tasted meat in the last
six months. Mr.. Graham, Of North Caro-
lima, remarked that that was the case in
his State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31

No EASTERN MAIL.-The steamship
Sacramento which arrived yesterday from
Panama, brought no mail. She made no
connection, no steamer having left New
York for Aspinwall on the I'd inst. The
Steamer which should have left on that
day had broken her shaft, and by some
Encouragement there was no relay steamer
to take her place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31
AFRANk CoNPBssIoN.-The Richmond

AFRANK Confession .-The Richmond
Dispatch" don't see what need Gen.
Sherman has for base. alt is to be pre-
sumed," sarcastically remarks that print,
" that he is subsisting upon the country,
and has had no battle to exhaust his am
munition." This is severe thrust at
Beauregard, who, the moment Sherman
appeared before Columbia, took to his
heels.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31

REVOLUTION IN PANAMA.-It will be
seen by our San Francisco dispatch, that
q revolution has taken place in the Gov
eminent of Panama. 1t seems to have
been very suddenly and quietly effected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31
OMAHA

The Eastern line is down again, and
there have been no later dispatches re-
ceived than those published last evening
in the News. ......
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31
HAPPINESS OR MISERY
Thst IL the Question:

THE PRoPRIEToBs OF THE PACIFIC
III Museum Of Anatomy and Science" have de-
termined, regardless Of expense, to Issue FREE
(for the benefit Of suffering humanity, four Of
their most interesting and instructive Lee
TURES on MARRIAGE. and it, diSquGliHcs.
tons: Nervous Debility, Premature Decline Of
Manhood Indigestion, Weakness or Deprivation.
Loss Of Energy and Vital Power, the great Social
Evil, and those mAladies that result from youth.
full folies. excuses Of maturity, or ignorance Of
Physiology and Natures Laws
These Invaluable Lectures have been the means
Of enlightenIng and saving Thousands, and VIII be
forwarded FREE on receipt Of twenty-five
Gents 10 postage stamps, BY addressing y eere-
tary Pacific Musetm Of Anatomy and Science,
Pine street, San Francisco" Letters 70 b osaS
through W'lb, Fargo 4 %. uAyN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31

IT is a fact that among the statutes of
Georgia there is law which fixes tax
of ten dollars a year on all jackassss,
doctors and lawyers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31

WHEN man with scolding wife was
asked what he done for a living, he said
that he kept dollhouse.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31

BREAD STUFFs.-The receipts of Flour
and Grain at the three leading Lake ports
were as follows: ....
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31

Go and see Mathilds," this evening,
at MaGuirs's Opera House.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31
AS s AY OF CE

Dissolution of CopartnershIp.
THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
i existing between II. @. Maynard and W.
Flood. under the firm name Of Maynard e. Flood.
has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will be settled by J. W. Flood x
Co. Depositors are requested to hand In their
books for settlement. H. G.. MAYNARD.
J.W. FLOOD.
Gold Hill, March l, 1865. mil II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31
NEW TO-DAY.

WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE
w attention Of Dealers and Consumers to the
fact that we are daily in receipt,
By Clippers and Express,
OF large additions to our present well selected
stock Of Goods, and we think, after an experience
of nearly
Sixteen Year. Upon thi; Coa't:
We can furnish the Trade in the Interior, as well
as that of Oregon, Washington Territory, British
Provinces, Mexico. Sandwich Islands. ETC., upon
better terms than any House in this State.
The Senior Partner of our House, who Is now
residing at the East gives rs superior facilities for
filling orders, and we can safely guarantee all
goods being of the best quality, and In regard TO
prices,
We do NOT intend to be Under sold!
We invite those purchasing to give us call
(either in person or by letter. and examine goods
and get prices before purchasing elsewhere, a. we
feel confident we will be able to plesse In both.
Below we give few Of the articles In which
we deal, viz:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31

Total increase. -SoUU,VUU wv
The debt will thus become consolidated,
and the currency will consist of $780,
100000 greenbacks, $3OO,OOO,O0O COM
pound legal tenders, and $3OO,000,000
national notes.
The consolidation and uniformity of the
debt will be great advantage, no doubt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-31

And 139 J street,
RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE ATTEN-
III ton Of Dentists upon this Coast to the fact
that we have now on hand q complete Stock OF
Goods for their use, either for Operative or Me-
chanical Dentistry, which we are selling at prices
30 low az to deter Dentists from sending East for
their supplies.
We are in receipt, by Express and Clipper, Of
all new articles that are daily coming into vogue
for their use.
Below are q few Of the articles now on hand,
viz:
q. Q. Whites, Abbey's and Watts'
Gold F0ili -
3. Q. Whites Celebrated Teeth,
For Plate and Vulcanlte Work;
Dental Operating Cases
Dentists' Operating ChairsI
Dental Hand and Feet LathcsI
AnatonaicaI Preparations.
Showing the Veins and Nerves of the Faeei
DENTAL BOOKS.
And, In fact, everything apPertaning to
Dentistry.
, 1865-10-16

Mn!eh bridge existed tilt few month, aco rh.n +,
IT, rp,aced ey permanent brtdgc which o.acn.,
PreStnI cnuaDcs INTO the slough wern ~ aa,' -,
! H1nce ohe1N ise poesfbc. "sas An en-.
,1a 1aaS property oH1ers plopose 10 dir oot ~,
4 htIousn 70 nid4h Of seventy feet 1,6 ~ ~:
.or Wrs,me1 1oeeen e ls ad extending he ..
1ne tlser, H1th which 1t would connert s9 hah n
anae, giving large and co1nnodjons nS5,f n ootn H.
M r. tee een. s oqsssEe facilities The obseoa ,aed
sdea Sss IL shs got R 70 s .? 10
aoIaTon. NE slough having been I'M thi;, " & ses
eely gae aiSahs r. with The rest d he sssr sn
H. asong It ~ late 4. fhree yesrs ao WHICH,
Sean:a1 H Slough nust BE- abolishcd IN sonoo
,rp3ih,s Un me heada Of city authorites rasi.
. ~ st bifity should tbe res;iience re.e
bctrr usg 1e g9s I'd Of In some uay, Ind We sec nd
d,eGa, = ntay thsn that Of allowing ths oEners ~
re X oal especially they are Tiltnv t., IN II
he, eost to the cty. II any one can mini ent
VIM IHs pafsnc Longer The manner poiicv
nntsgur aguru 70 that Slough-neihes IN absiien H.
thcrs H. mems elves nor allowing Others to d. IL
coutke. A tA''oeopay In Sucn
, 1865-10-16
COUNCIL PROcEEDins.
l0FICL4L REPUR7
Special Meeting, OCT. 111se5.

TrfAtnt-His Honor IN. r... :,
@sss. SaM ahMhsckefhoeker, shinp Cattcsssrets. Ticl
Too2r o2ei1W9y, Mlimarlh, Sheridan, iann, Htteh
Pusfeli HDn.ia. dalcott. HoldenDixby, Bond
Clark. NNe5' 9assaeld, La~sG shachord
E;i.ks's ;di.Jktsss'sa3iAldermen Wa,wo,s, she,iu Rafferty,
Woodm.nt ttanzen. Proadfoot, Hdlser, Ruh
a! r. al for the specia. Meeting Vi ead BY til.
tAced On fle.
md tsle ~ III moved to susl the rules
Woa o. Inspectors of EIecioS ~, tsc ,tsrcra ~
.s 1ns Gn Gesf 1ssd the se.!su.ston of ,sm.n VII
Gfct Of TIE Fist Ws. m ~ lot GFnst - ~
Sssoaa District of tke Thd Was sb,ch ar 1eae sas
Placed Oh onufs.lR!eo' f.le aud ordered to BE-
noinss M1a. S9gs moved thst B. ". s,n,ad be sp-
aeS4 ir5t W,ld 15spset9f for she Flint Datft Of ths
.isaed. rA; csaied Ria'e Of Nofsa WILLIS, ii, n
neA Ad l. sknieks.eoetsr moved thu. ch.. McDon
e.. eaied. Cd tue First wsa Ia plaee Il D.. Ho1s.
~; AZ. Carter moved that c, c. Ga,be, b .ono,ut.
= W1 aafPeet9F for The Flat DisEct Of Il Second
"aid' II " plsce Of D. A. Danalds, Carral+
uointca nMxer 1n:11 mosed that n g. Bor3oD be ap-
i:ict Of the Third Wsr a n',r ior ne % aesr w,s
inFner; IF resigned. Carried. t4ae' +" si'Asss
T III; r;i;te M9ote moved thst joseph Sheriff and J.,
1iesple be appointed Inspecfors fn- X sern.;d
1stxalct 1stiItct OF thn seventh Ward ID plara ~ 4, NJ
enIga9 ana W. ]. 0nAhau. Cnrrfa,{
b. aa. y ood9tu m0v.1l that Daa Wdthinpton
appointed Inspector for The Frst pjstfrt RI fhf
1ied.. V'>' VI tA' =. ssofEennI Cae<
!, AID. knickefbocker moved that - va11enbacb
tho inspector for the sctond District Of
!ne intffecn1h; Ward, ID place Of Louh UmIauE
, "a. shackford moved that Calvin n. sherwood,
aAoeW Nelson ald 7. j. Kipselta be ,nrotntei
Tor the Second District al the t(fcentb
> ), ara. N Place Of G. B.. L1rabse. Henry ArnnIi
ND Adam Raer. Carried. ~4-A'' S'A"o1a
Aid. Shackt1rd moved that John HestInr anf, c1.
aosfman VOC Suliisan be appointed Inspectors or he
Isl Dssftct Of !he Fifteenth Ward. la nsrs Of
nnss ~ G1 Gfant and James Cou1an. Carried.
T. Atas Stafke m0fed that j. T. Q,SuIliys, he an,
olntea Inspector for the lat dktrict nr fhe ,Efh
= m id plaes Of John y Quinn, remoysd from
A,a- Ghfke moved that John .Ctybonrn md
su!E9 GalnenIef be appointed Inspector, for Ihn ]
expna Disu1ct Of The 10th Ward, Ia placs NJ Rem.
m59 carpenter md Moses Jonrn. EsrrS "4 |
A!u. la1cptt moved That the CounrJi dr 49,, |
10 Committee OF The Whole and tsEe ~ ~. ~ ~
seq Ordinances. Carried. lD' A's"
Ata. Bond was called to the chair sna af>a- In |
,te. Inc committee roee, reported urocn1s. and |
kea leave to Feaume their sittIprs al : f1tnr,.
az: AL Bixhy moved that The, counctl 10 now
ne not'oh Prevailed and the Council st1ournea
A. II. DOuMAN- CItx s,o.I e0-
, 1865-10-16
1HE sCANLoN SLOUGH,
=
Ita A AbaIcment = Municipal Necessity
The Proposal to Dredge IL Out.

As.cr an agitation Of few weeks, the subject OF
cleaning out the Seanlm Sloush at bridgeport IL
uga,n dropped, and apparc..uy the people are sink
Ing. down into quici forgenulncss OF the matter
only to BE- walked up by Visions Of cholera In the
near foreground. il is true that the recent talk
about TIE matter was u little stronger than on any
presons occasion. INT IT wns not strong e0oueh 70
Common Council authorizing The cleaning Of the
Slough, which, on account nf some inE0Imlllty,
WAS vetoed bJ The Mayor, and there tie thing rcss
Of old
Ait scarcely possible that any one Of those vino
s7cR the subject With indifference, has ever eeen
some putridi,ies are in most nctive iornentaiion.
ahd tue poisonous easee arise IN intensified force
making n as IL this vicinity absolutely unbca1a-
aho rendering the atmosphere OF the Whole city IN.
p!eAah. taaf % nd 9nwhocsome- Bll1sfui ignorance
naf aa .sfnIs ;,n q es hs eause Of faactiou T. IN he
nss. ssss: n.e ne eG @s,s sG ~ tank n s,..~
A. - ~ "d 4., W.. such nuisance should b
iudc and how deacrioux ii is to lie hc,',h W II
Inhabitants oi our city. '-tAt1 " ta'
TT Erss II s;s1 t6s di.catson h. been 10
10 the level Of The surrounding l.nd OF to d,ed"s n
out 70 A. 10 restore 1t to 1s state beio;c
T. ed Ep y hf sass a sesa from The s.nh
ttsted On strongly BY them. The friends Of lie
dredging psocres are. however, tn the majority, and
that PIN xss The one teso;ed By 5he Council; +
ready al i premium, md is evGy year growing
more and more valuable. Should The slough &c
nlled up, the chances are that within ten years
IT. place 10 accomnodste the rnpfdly Increasing
shipping. list Of out port. Nor can the cxpene, d
This rlsn be urged aalna II. The property yholIers
Of that vicinity are an1iouk to do the work them
selves and willing TO pay Tor the same ont Of taelg
onn pockets Al that they ak IL that they be au
thortxed TO oo1t, md secured In the right to use
the docks thus made, one Of the esse1all to which
V that the Chicago and st. Louis Railroad CON-
pany haan resore tie ewing bridge over 7ts mouth,
, 1865-10-16
OUR FIRE AND POLICE fRf,sRn
The KIection-Two Good Mar xr.ut.a

| a.-.s LIE o1Ct1s 10 nc elected thls fall In Coo
tnErn ny. Me two Iohee eCommlssfoners-on to b
Diyisinno on ~ IN nc south anu one Rom the Sort
Comssoner1 a1}cnd. ns n }usaenon alst Of NE Pole
irol over 1t 1east s @ MN pofsipt Il. IheX have con
They hare conso9 .ne' II IinmGssmF tss w. some e
/ more men Trex oGnu ~ sea@as anu 1U o.
Alarm 1clecraph Ind na.e {ss.t Ton1oi o. the Fir
Densrtrent nase H. aiso charge Of the Health
placed in the hsnd ~ q o9ueess In Short there Is
felates 10 IT, ~ IT, & bossd essything thst
Of mfiiio1 si and general welfare Of quarter
by thie Rn.ui pe0pe. aae disborsements ordered
per aunums os. nost aMount ~ 20 more than $3D,00
cjrnt mrn c.1 a. n1 ol co7upt eafeless or 1uenl-
A Hoerd ~ hnao. tnmenae mischief to the publIe,
creaf raoa 4 aouest' F1e1lani1 iaithfu1 men can do
ne fsIs-v nail ~,
annnn ~ pa.o tae members 1s S14ao0 each per
anincr NILE men can maEc It worth E1s boo
Il nunhnsi1a o. ta.an bJ1 fsauds and favor1tlsm
sns1f bushes lid leeelng aash none! DON
t,sr is4za sna oiheE classes OF evil doers. Vfoc viii
iectinn 70 DC let alone. 1t don't ask fur pro
acrnnn, aAoPfy 10 oe not molested Or caleo to an
= Err4
a,iTn az, NE Is stroug probability Of visit
,s,tsth o aaat !c974l ipssftltrce cholera, which
dn1r - E1sen ana elayeth At MONDAY. II is the
hes},h nt;eo 1oce commlseioners to rec That the
snd svese naFa the city ceansed and purified
lis faysee. Tav h made ioE lts reception that