davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-29
HOOFLAND,s GERMAN BITTERS
...... win cure every case of .f.ri
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,
AND DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS.

AND DInEAoE5 OF TIE hIUNIlb'
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
disorders OF the digestive organs;
Constipation Inward Piles Fulness Of Blood to
the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the
stomach Sour Eructions. Sinking or Fluttering
at the Pit of the stomach Swimming Of the Head
Hurried and dlnoult Breathing, Fluttering at the
Heart Choking or Sullocating Sensations when in
before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head
Deficiency of Precipitation, YelOwness Of the Skin
and Eyes Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs,
&c. Sudden flushes of Heut, Burning in the Flesh
Constant imaginings Of Evil, and great Depression
MEMBER
That this Bitters is not Alchoic contains no Rum
or Whisky and cannot make Drunkards, but Is the
Best Tonic in the World. ..f
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-29
CHRISTOPHER & SPIELMAN,
3I3 THIRD STREET,
DAY TON, o..

I1AVE RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF
Bed and Horse Blankets. Also. a large lot of
Bowls, Tumblers. Stewpans. neadsteads. Lounges
Hair Mattresses, Stands, &C. They also keep on
hand u good assortment Of Prints, Muslins and
quite variety OF Dry Goods aud Clothing which
can be bought at private sale cheap, at Auction
DAVID CLARK, tho old Sheriff, Is always on
him aud get bargains. feb n W.T.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-29
DISSOLUTION.
CAUTION.

i HE PUBLIC ARE WARNED NOT
and payable TO Henry HUFFMAN one note Tor
e. 900 Will be due on the ist Of April neNt and
for 81 90, due on the LIST Of April, 1861 These
notes were given for land, and said HUFFMAN neg
lects 10 remove the incumbTuncos theron therefore
mar s-stw JOSEPH BRIEGER
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-29

From Rev. j. Newton Brown ID, ID. Editor of the
lEncycopedia of Religious Knowledge and Chris
Itian Chronicle, Philadelphia
although not disposed 20 favor recommend
Patent Medicines in general through distrust of
their ingredients and effects yet know Of suf-
ficient reasons why man may not testify TO the
benefits he believes himself to have received from
any simple preparation in the hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit of others. H'
i do this the more readily In regard TO Hoonands
German Bitters prepared by DR. c. NJ. Jackson of
this city, because was prejudieed against them for
many years, under the Impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mi xture. i am indebted to my
friend, Rob't. Shoemaker, Esq, for the removal OF
this prejudice by proper test and Tor encourage
ment 20 try them when suffering from great and
long continued debility The use OF three bottles
OF these Bitters AT the beginning of the present
year was followed by evident relief and restora-
tion 10 degree of bodily and mental vigor which
had not felt for six months before and had almost
despaired OF regaining 1 therefore thank God,
and my friend for directing me TO the OF them.
j. NEWTON BROWN, Philadelphia.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-29

From the Rev. Thos. ID. Winter, d. D. Pastor Of
RONborough baptist Church
Dear Sir:-.-I feel IL due 20 your excellent prepa-
ration, Hollands German Bitters, TO add my tes- .
timony 20 the deserved reputation IL has obtained
have for years at times been troubled with great
disorder In my head and nervous system. i was
advised by n friend TO try bottle Of your German
Bltters did so, and have experienced great and
unexpected relief; my health has been very ma
terially benefited 1 confidently recommend the
article whore meet with cases similar to my own
and have been assured by many Of their good OF.
feots. Respectfully, yours. 4. WINTER
tIA ROxbOrOugh, Pa.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-14
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BR,GuToS, CAMBRIDGE ASn MtpfoRp.
For the week ending Sept. II, lso6.

amount Nwket
Cattle. Sheep. Shotcs. Fat Hogs; |
This week. 80 10,5l2 INV 2Wu
Las week, 3.o05 ll-5o9 l,gv wv" o, |
One wear ago .2.Ul6 S,9S1 10 Nv"
MThrrc were 1870 Vcals at market tins week
PRICES.
RErr-rcr 100 lbs on total weight OF tiide,
Tallow and meat, Extra. sl3.I 5aSilVo rirs'
Quality. Al3asl3.'0; Second quality Sl!als''o'
Third quality Sl0 ,ooail,5o; few choiee SUI
ole uairs. and best Western, ii25ali5" some
Of the poorest, bulls, &c, sSooaeV
WoRxt>c ONrN-SlJOaS4l0 handy steers,
&lOOasl5O or much according To Their val
Cows AND yorSG CuyEs.--Far quality
s5oaS75; extra ssoasloo; farroW ana "rS'
s35ai5 .,,.,.us
STORES. thin young cattle for farmers ~
y,arlings,s-as-; Two-years Odds, $'oas'o !;
Three years 'olds, sions6o. ~ s,oon
SurEr-Per H., live weight oaa cts'; sh'ep
and Lambs per head, in lots S2,j0a$ l.oo
FAT Hoes Per H., l0lal0, cts, live wcigh' :
shotes-Wholesale, lOalll cts; Pigs-W Whole
sale, liable: retail, Fab
VEAL CALvE-.-------- a. -.
uiprs-Bright l0.all cts. per H.; country
lots, aalo cts.
CALF SkINS-1J cts. .
TMIow-Brightcn, 9alo cts. per H.; country
lots Sas4 cts.
Prirs-15 cts.a$i each.
| RINIRKs-Of the cattle lO.", or ABOUT NV
loss than last week, are Western over lW
= from Maine. Vermont 40. New Hampshire .,o
( New York aud Canada 200, &c. Much OF tn
u stock at Cambridge was not good enouIh I
, anti the butchers and many dr"ve's complain
Z ed tha, they could not sell their cattle and =,
g stead ofnny Improvement they thought trad
was even worse than last week Although "
+ cnn r,uort trade more lively than last wcel
Z We cnnno, change the figures In the table {
A urices except 81 far rs to include The sale" I,
rxtra l,' oi CATTLE from kcntueky-the he'
Il NJ market sold ut li9c, 30 SIX, 10 % lbs. But
contrast with these corn eaters, cows, an
i, yonup cattle from the pastures OF New En-
u and must b. sold at 10 and he per 10, M
/. scallnwaps even lower. BENZ. Dow sold y tw
year oIls AT 40 per head. Working oxen
= slao ti65 si75; si6o $50, $le5 $500, vi
.. &c -, ,,. - a.,
:, brothcr lroyrs so many shep aud lambs tn
T. thew we're able to aticstthe market sonewha
y, and in consequence of this movement q
II butchers say that they are not able to b'
~ mite ns choaply this week. although the dine
\ rnce ia not large. There are about one tho,
md ,css than Fast week, The store hog mi
ket N oyerstooked and prices are lower.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-14

Read the advertisement OF poty's Mandrake
Bitters.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-14
DECoMMENDED BY THE MOST sttE
IL ti.c Analytical Chemists To ne
Tho Rast IN this Continent.

TIC DCSt VII tiiiS
II NOT only restores the Hair to its naturnt
color. and keeps the head isoe from Dandrur'
hut II l. the mnSt BENtrIrrL PRESSING that
can be produced. SIN MEL,
Leather peal,r, Manchester, MI.
feel conf,icut that it operates net rs Hair
Dye but to restore the roots TO thcir HN"r"i
hr,l,Lv state HIRAM Il. SLOAN,
Cariinae Manufactures, Manchester, NH
Ihny, used !. r. B,RRErT's VEGErAWLr HAIR
RrsroRAriyr for about two years, and have
found IL the best preparation have nseu'
'''"'' JASON WESTON,
CLERK Gas Co.. Manchester, n ".
I, certainly will stop the Falling Out OF tho
Hair. DANIEL J.. STEVENS.
''"'' I,,c Uioh sheriff Manchester. n. III.
Ihnyc used j. Il. B,RGErr's HAIR kEsroEN-
ryr for the past year, aud eonsid. .i u >nPeflor
W ~, Tor t'ry Hotel, Manchester, n, II.
Yt,,.,, ,,,,.d must all the either Restoratives,
NV ~. t,,Iud any that did my hair the final
rurr like B,RGEirs. Coz >. Y. hA',i.,
WV Manchester, N. II.
n Restores Gray Hair: it prevents Hair
rniliny out; it changes the roots to their orig
;naI organie action; IL cradientes Dandruhs
and lIumors; " keeps the scalp healthy; IL
contains no injurious ingrcdieots; nud Is UNI
ycrsally accorded to he u splendid Dressing,
and Superior Toilet Article; its merits are III
side the lot tie,
Fy,ry bottle contains more liquid than any
other dollar preparation.
No large rewards offered TO establish its en-
cacy hut We do guarantee to retuiid ,h'
money to any person who will use two bottle, =,
and then say that our Restorative mas faiieu '"
/ do MI We claim We have instructed ~, our
ngru,s faithfully 10 comply with the above
or>nA>IY' J. Il. BAkRErr co,
| V'n.h.s,,r n IL Proprrtors.
Ms Vune Il Co.. General Agents, i'osioll'
Sold by W. u. n CsS. STEVENS; nrau'or''
Al F,uwriI, Wells River. y. \ u, l. keye'
4 Co. Newbury. aud by all druggists. .o~'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-14

that we unhesitatingly give it our
cordial approval. The cost OF the
Opera House was S6Ol,oo, and the
individuals who are disposed tOpur-
chase such property, at such
price. are rare, even when its accom-
nanyino stores. offices and studios
rent for $50. 900. What in this ease
was to be done! Mr.. Crosby or
those who may be associated with
him. are sagaciOus men. They orr
einated this :" art association; = so
broadly and literally arranged it
can scarcely fail of insuring itself a
positiye success. In the first place,
they offer to every subscriber, not
alone a share IN the Opera House,
with the chance of ultimately be-
coming its sole proprietor, but a
possibility of obtaining also other
, very valuable premiums. These
consist of Bierstadt's great painting
, :. The Yo Semitic Valley; = Cropsey's
f :. American Autumn Schussele's
:. national work, "Irving and hls
;. Friends;r as well as works by al
s the leading artists of the country
t The first seven are III actual value
IS S43. 900. That this is posltivel.
p. genuine offer no doubt can exist, a
It the artists give it their unhesitatln
n and cordial approval. Under an
r. circumstances this ought to guarar
,e tee it's purity of intention; but VINE
,e such series of prominent either
n Of the Western Metropolis perm
-. Mr.. Crosby to use their names III n
er advertisements AZ PROOF 10 IL
an good faith, such guarantee Is II
on measureably strengthened. At Il
as same time we may call the attentl,
20. of the timidly speculative to q
We fact that every purchaser OF "a sha
ev receives an engraving OF at lea
or double the value OF the money VIII
the he has paid. The whole scheme
so magnificent in all its arrans
ments that we shall indeed be 81
Cd prised should Mr.. Crosby not spec
of il realize the whole of the amou
aat required by him.
'.' t. II. Crosby, Actuary, NO.
III Broadway. or No. % Opera Ho'
lnd Chicago.
idle For further particulars send
once for catalogue to New II
.,,o Office.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-14

M person cau have pysrelEa wh'" '''y
rs. po,ys Mandrake Btt.rs'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-14

AN EASY AND SIMPLE METHOD
TO KEEP ICE.-I made a box OF
rouqh boards some five or six feet
square. which / placed in hole IN
the ground under my corn barn. ana
had six inches of saw dust outside
Of, and in the bottom of the box. l
filed gradually with water IN the
winter. and froze it full of solid zee ;
then covered it over well with saw
dust and an old carpet to prevent
the saw dust from drying and blow
ing away. The ice has kept WE'LL
and is lfot gone yet, at this date
There is no objection to its beng
in one solid piece; large or small
pieces are easily broken off with al
nv ASA Poor.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-14
proprrr FOR AMERICANS IN

RESPECT FOR AMERICANS IN
ppIrssIA.-At Frankfort, MIR. Muir
nby refused to allow the Americans
To give up their rooms or surrender
their passports at the beck OF the
tyrapnical Manteuffel, and l do not
think that one of our cOuntrymen
has lost so much as an umbrella Ill
the whole war, while neutrals OF
other nations have fed, fOrsaken by
their legates, and plundered OF their
soap and hat boxes. TOday-GOver-
nor Wright, Ambassador at Berlin,
demanded the body Of an American
citizen confined at Stutgardt, ana
cot him. though the man was Ger
man enough to make spoon Of
The same official took your CORE
spondent to Count Bismarck to ASK
for a pass into Bohemia.
The Count. who speaks Engllsf
fairly. replied that he had resolved
at the beginning of the war to leave
all such business at the discretion o
field commanders: "but," said ne
smiling, :. when one has come SO tal
and from people we like SO well a
!. the Americans, he shall nave it, !
is proper to add that the first pas
I ever written for a newspaper corr
e spondent 10y Count Bismarck was a
a the request of another America
4 some DAYS before. Further, Cove
n nor Wright expressed a wish to 50
needle gun, and the rext day l
received one as present, accol
a, panied with :. bundle OF cartridge
"a Throughout Germany, wherev
y, there has been terror at the Prus i;
rs advent. the American flag has be-
n, almost the only emblem looked to
in assuring and protecting. | belieN
IN also, that while our Consuls ha
is been invariably firm and bold, tn
have been in no case eXtravagant
go absurd.-Berlia Correspondent0
:: Ne,r York World.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-14
WA X IL led.

,tpost pills. September >, Mr.. ISAAC NJ.
GRID, of Post Mills, and REBEc'A ht'"' Vi
Nashua. \. II.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-14

,u,IlE SUBSCRIBER STILL CONTINUES
nj the shop formerly occupied by the M"r'
ri.on's. over x. u. Aldiich's Kit Factory III
bradford, where he will he ready to nt,,n, 10
Mi cnlI- for sash, Doors aud Blinds ana '"r
custom % GENERAL ron worm,
Al, work done thoroughly at r''S"""'''
rates, mud On short notice -, ~ ,r,yfry
bradford. june ~, iSo''
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-14
DIED.

At Thetfort Centre. September !. Mrs. LOIS
ROBINS. Aged 81 years.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-14
Receipts forthe National Opinion

FOR yuE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER II, $500
DR.. Alvah Carpenter Corinth, s''oo
The Montana post., 1866-12-01

THE GOLD FIELDS IN NEW ZEALAND.
The island of New Zealand seems des
tined to occupy prominent position as
gold producing region; indeed, a.
mighty change, both political and indus
trial, seems to be in store for it. The
sand on its sea shore; the rivers flowing
from its interior, and its mountain
ranges everywhere seem to abound in
gold. The Hokitika diggings, which at
last accounts had been worked for q few
months only, had already turned out
$500, 600; $4,000 had been returned
for a single month. At one point the
sea beach for miles was one continuous
placer, where the miners were reported
to be taking out from $25 to 800 per
week to the man Gold is found all the
way from the sea to snow line on the
mountains. The total value of gold ex-
ports from New Zealand up to June last
is set down at $38, 1894, 900. The entire
area of both these large islands is be-
believed to be auriferous, although but
small portion has as yet been pros
pected.--Chr0nicle.
The Montana post., 1866-12-01

MACKINAws.-Forty-fve miners came
down on the Montana, among them were
Warren Toole, Esq, of Helena, and sev-
eral other former residents of this coun-
ty. The amount of gold ON the boat is
estimated at 100000. From Mr.. C. A.
Heard, of the firm of Heard & Co., Vir-
ginia City, we learn that his fleet consis-
ted of sixteen boats, and carried two
hundred and fifty miners. The fleet left
Yellowstone canyon on the 9th of Sep
tember, and traversed the twenty-seven
hundred miles in twenty-eight days.
The pilot boat sunk at Clark's Fork
with loss of $4,000 in dust and provis-
ions. These miners had in all over $780,
600 worth of gold dust; several miners
from Maine had $4,000, and a Mr.. Nun.
ger, of st. Louis, $25,0OO. Professor
Patch, of Helena, informs US that his
fleet of seven boats left Fort Benton on
the 7th of October, with five hundred
miners, and over 81 ,0OO, 900 in dust One
boat sunk on the passage, but no valua-
bles were lost. Over three hundred In
dians attempted, above Fort Rice, to at
tack them, but were intimidated, and
hurried off-St. Joseph Herald, 8th.
The Montana post., 1866-12-01

YIELD OF QUARTZ IN CALIFORNIA
The most prosperous quartz mining sec
tion of California is that of Grass Valley,
Nevada county There the incomes are
the largest, and the mining has been car
ried on longer than in any other portion
Of the State. There are fifty-one quartz
mills in the county. The aggregate yield
was s., ,187, 300, and the average yield per
mill reported was 1921 SIG 66. The lar
gest yield was from the Eureka mine at
Grass Valley, which employs one humid
red and seventy-fve men, has twenty
stamps running. and during the past
year crushed II AGO tons of rock, worth
$50 per ton, giving a total yield of $751;
300. The Allison ranch mine employed
one hundred and seventy-five men, and
kept twelvest stamps running, and crushed
1000 tons of rock, worth on an average
$50 FER ton, making an aggregate of
S22S 600 for the year. The Empire mine
employed eighty men, has thirty six
STAMPS running, and crushed 5000 tons
of rock worth ss45 per ton, yielding $979.-5
900 fer the year = t9a aiIrTsgaG
The Montana post., 1866-12-01
THE TRIALS OF. A LOCAL EDIToR.-
Baldwin. of the Peoria Qlls) Transcript,

THE TRIALS OF A LOCAL EDIToR.-
Baldwin, of the Peoria Qlls.) Transcript,
says: 8 '@-. 'HT "' af
Truly the trials of local editor are
grievous hard to be borne. They come
upon him at times until he bows be-
meath their burden, and has mind to
throw up the sponge and give in beaten.
What with pufs and friendly notices
items laudatory, congratulatory, and
abusive; paragraphs funny, serious,
comical and indignant-to say nothing
of the ordinary run of news-his mind,
like teapot, is constantly in state of
violent agitation. He is appealed to as
if he We're walking dictionary, run
after as though he were a directory
bound in calf, and looked upon as if he
were an auxiliary to public well, and
was paid to be pumped. Whatever news
he gathers in his perambulations is
greedily drawn from him by the first
knot of loungers he meets on a corner,
to be followed by incredulous exclama-
tions and assertions of disbelief in his
statements. Every man expects to see
himself praised and his neighbors black
guarded, and if perchance the editor re-
verses the process, he goes in search of
the man who wrote the article, and
blows him up without measure. Edit
ors ought TO be born with a coat of bone
on their backs like. the mud turtles, so
that the shots of accident and the shafts
of malice would not injure them. Not
that we are thin skinned, but the above
continuance would be. useful as dis
tinguishing mark.
The Montana post., 1866-12-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.

-ArIEhNOON SESslON.
The Council was called to order by the
President at 2 o'clock.
Brown reported on a bill authorizing
Finley to construct road around the
falls of Missouri, and recommended its
passage. The bill was ordered to be en-
crossed for third reading.
Council resolved itself into a Commit
tee of the Whole on a bill incorporating
the Lemhi and Big Hole river road com,
pany. Chiles in the chair. gr
The committee rose and bill relating
to hospital in the counties was adopted
in place of the original bill.
A bill authorizing Humphreys and
others to construct ditch in Deer Lodge
county was, on motion of Chiles, indie.
finitely postponed. o. GssE ETH .YEr.
Wilson, chairman Committee of the
Whole, by consent, reported on II. B. 16
referred the same back with amend
ments and recommended its passage
Report received and adopted, and bill
! ordered engrossed for h third reading.
The Montana post., 1866-12-01
COuncil-2lst Day.

MORNING sEssION-NOv. %.
The Council was called to order at 1C
a. M. by the President.
Brown reported on bill to incorpor:
ate the Missouri River boom and lumber
company, and recommended its passage
Galloway reported on bill to tax for,
eign miners, and recommended its pas
sage.
Chiles introduced bill relating to of
ficers failing to make returns. Referred
Phelps introduced bill incorporating
the Lemhi and Big Hole river road com.
pany. Referred.
Spratt introduced bill incorporating
q bed rock fume company in Edgerton
Referred.
Galloway introduced bill regulating
licenses. Referred.
On motion of Waterbury, Council
memorial asking an appropriation to re-
open. the national road across the Bitter
Root mountain, was passed.
Lowry gave notice that he would in
troduce bill granting to R. Hereford
and others the right to establish c toll
road in Lost Horse gulch.
A bill concerning district attorneys
was indefinitely postponed.
The bill to incorporate the Missouri
River boom and lumber company was
passed. ...-
The bill to divorce Francis McCor
mick and Isom Mccormick was passed.
| The bill to amend an act defining the
representative district and apportioning
members, was passed.
Council resolved itself into a Commit
tee of the Whole on bill defining the
jurisdiction of the courts.
The committee rose and Council ad
journed.
The Montana post., 1866-12-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.


The House met at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
Speaker Mayhem in the chair.
The bill concerning limitations was
passed as amended.
The bill defining the duty of county
treasurers, and allowing them to receive
scrip in payment of taxes was consider
ed. Brief speeches were made in it's ia
vor by Andrews, McMurtry and Wylie,
and it was opposed by Blakely, Rogers,
johnson, and Mccullough.
The bill Incorporating the Browns S
Gulch and Silver Bow water ditch COM
pany, was passed to a third reading
yeas Is, noes none.
McMurtry gave notice that he would
introduce bill to incorporate the Mon
tana Stage company.
The House adjourned to meet at Gaa
o'clock.
The Montana post., 1866-12-01
EVENING SESSION

The Council was called to order by
the President. 4 s.i-.sr.a 10. vi =
On motion of Waterbury, Memorial
No /, requesting Congress to, make ,ap-
preparations for public buildings. was
passed. l.e u;Ia .w mH Ia d.
The Council went into Committee of
the Whole, Lowry in, the chair. Com
mite rose. s-, n. f--,r.-r.. ..-. --.
Chiles, chairman of Committee of the
Whole, reported or o bill incorporating
the Lemhi and Big Hole river wagon
road and bridge company, and recon-
mended its passage; The bill passed to
third reading. b,spga. .,:..rr OF 4.
The Montana post., 1866-12-01
EVENING SESSION.

The House met at 81 o'clock p m
Speaker Mayhem in the chair.
The House went into Committee OF
the Whole, Mimms in the chair, and
considered the general incorporation act
Remarks upon different sections were
made by johnson, Rogers, Andrews, Wy.
lie, Roach, Mayhem, Blakely and Esler
The committee rose and the chairman
was directed to recommend that the bill
as amended do pass.
The House adjourned till 10 o'clock a
m, Friday.
The Montana post., 1866-12-01
LEGIsLATURE---THIRD SESSION
HOuse-21st Day.

MORNING SESSIoN-Nov. %. ,H.-
The House met at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Speaker Mayhem in the chair. hahn s,
Rogers reported favorably on tile me-
mortal to Congress requesting that the
salaries of the Governor and other off
GERS may be increased. Passed to third
reading. Yeas 1S, nays none. rsft
McMurtry reported in favor of the bill
authorizing the Governor to remove neg
ligent officials. Also, in favor of bill
relating to executors and administrators.
c. l.. Craig was elected temporary en-
crossing clerk rasy g.ra..L In : ...
Mimms reported in favor of the bill es-
tablishing the Capital at Helena. Laid
on the table for further consideration.
The following notices were given by
Jordan-A bill to establish common
school fund. g. ......-4 -.....
Gallaher-A bill authorizing B. F..
Price and others to construct toll-road
from Nevada to Snake river. ...,. ..-
McCullough-A bill to regulate the
fees of certain officers. , -. -.... %
Mimms-A bill to vest certain powers
in the Board of Commissioners of Ed
gerton county. .rs .-s!,g.s
The following bills were introduced:
McMurtry-A bill to incorporate the
Little Prickly Pear wagon road com
pany. Referred. ..
McCullough-A bill authorizing Henry
Garrett and others to maintain ferry
across the Jefferson river. Referred.
Mimms-A bill for the better observ-
ance of the Lords day. Referred.
Council bill relating to executors and
administrators was passed. Yeas Is,
nays 8.
Rogers reported favorably on the bill
incorporating the Virginia and Nevada
Ditching and Fluming company.
The House then adjourned