davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-25
EGAL NOTICE.-To A. [. Demirc and

I EGAL NOTICE.-To A. L. Demiug and
- J Gle horn trustees for themselves, and x II
Harrison. J 4mes II lIolsey, X Ford and " FORD, +
l, I,srr-ol, james II Hoi.ey. Ford D Ford, Guy
Werls, Noah Greeley, David alun Davis, Sidney
Emmons, Potter Lun, Plume, psrm~tse \ Srerrett
Myers Kni-ely, NJ Alexan1sr. 2 Lon1ax Michael
Bushey james Hanna. NJ Graves A Hosuer, Mary Stee-
lev, Cnrtis executor Of the estate o. White,
Johnston. executor IF tue estate OF Vim Terrence
deceased J Eastman, Baak OF Old Dominion, Albert
Wells Jesse Ms,tby, II Husksmp. Abner Reeves Henr,
Towle Hiram Barney, Yestman. Robinson Co, Edgar
Thompson. Thomas Davis, Char lotte Sullivan, VIM Gil
liss. j StoddArd VIM r L Rnddck Thoms. pagf H.
stevens m. 5 Meyhurgh & Bro, Ficklen 4 Lucas "
h Miller. ] @ Neyens, II Howell W Phnney, Peter
Eicher Sophia Cienienning. Hornish.
Yos and esch of o hereby aat.ded that there is
ow on le the oce Of the Clerk of the District Court
Of lee county Iowa, at Fort Madison petition OF Vim
Dunn. q ia,iug OF you, the sac L DeniiDg and J
Cleghofn trstee. &c the sum of nine thon-a and and
nine dollars aud ten per cent per interest from
0-tab ~ lSe5, money dae certain mortgage
and ais praying against all of you the foreclosure
said and the sale Of the following mortgaged
property for the payment Of ssid debt towit Ninety
of the side Of thu north est quarter OF section
thirty fur 34) in wnshp sxtyfve 1881 north range
I'VE (a aud the divided onehaf Of the remainder
". Iowa
Unless yoE appear ereio and efend before ofhe
second DAY ~ the term of said District Court TO
commence the first Monday in February 1865, judg
ment anl dscres will be rendered against you thereon
by default RANKIN McCRARy,
Revenue stamp sos Attys for Plaintiff.
jasl d4w tthu1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-25

THE most perfec. aud beautiful Musical
Circ,e
TUE AMERICAN ORGAN makes Home Attractive,
and r-hnes and ee,strs the minds Of all Beautiful in
its appearance and effect.
Standardization Premiums ,-ere aoarfed to
the American Organs ~ THE AOyTH or
OCTOBER, 1865, all competitor, at difereas
State and County Fairs.
FIRST Premium awarded the An eroan Organs at the
Great New York State Agricultural lair ST Rochester
September. 1s6 tb Whole cstaok ue exhibited by
the Most Celebrated Makers.
THE AMERICAN ORGANS are the ONLY REAL
gan hsving REyERBRA1ISG SOUND BOX or WIND
CHksT-~hich has the same important part perform
as tao Sounding Board ~ In Piano Porte CIV body
and resonan Of topel and without which the organ be
com.s merely Melodeon in Or gan Case The Amer.
lean Org ans not only have the Wind Chest or Sound
Box, bot have the large Organ Bello-s giving pos
and sreat stesGiness Of tone These with their
fine veieing Of the Reeds and p-rfeetnS II the t2I-
mske them the MIST PERfFcT oRs.,S KNoAs
Then in nneness Of vorkn ansnir finish action and
case they EXCEL ali others These great improvements
and sspe'oriy Of tone and ~ork manshp Of the Aeri
can Orgsus place them in the front the
commands higher price than any other reed
In the market careful examination Ct them la CON-
arison with others will quickly show their superiority
Sperial attention Ia called to the style Of AMERICAN
ORG AN. No IL. contsining the Saptr-octave Coupler
and subBass. FOR CHUkCIlFs in want Of power u
instrument, whose means linn ted its price renders
IL very desirable.
Every organ f. Warranted to Prove
satisfactory.
THE AMERICAN ORG ANS all have the Re-erb@ra
ting found Boz, or Wnd-Chest a'd finished In the
highest style of art in Rosewood Jet Walnut Oak
finish, richly Vanished aud Polished in srsooh Oil
Fiuish, frming elegant pieces of Furniture
Tor toudor aud the Oak and Walnut adap
ted for Churches, Lecture aud Lodge Rooms.
THE AMERICAN ORGANS all finished with our
new PATENT improvements, containing the improved
Knee Swell, nble Fellows. t~o BLOW Pedals and TIRE
M0L0 found in Other Iustrua,.
NEW STYLES OF CASES,
Richly Finished and Highly Ornamented.
as- Illustrated Catalogues, containing cuts taken
from Photographs, showing their relative sire each
other sent fee.
Sold ONLY by
E. X A M M Z n.
MAIN STREET, KEOKUK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-25
The Keoknk Plank Road On

The object and general nsture Of the business OF
organization is tbs .o-aent, impfo enent aud
tsnsfan Of the Plank Road fer nerly belonging 10
KeOsuk and Dies Mones Valley Plank Road Company,
within the county OF Lee Iowa. nov belonging TO the
said sample, Fuon and Shelley, constituting this organ
iTation, by grading planking graveling stouing
may be found feasible and practicable within the
business and means OF the company for q toll road
the city Of k-okuk. Iowa
The capital stock of the company s ftv Thousand dol
lars divided ami represented in shares of hundred
dollars each, with provision for of the
sto TO douoe that sum, If voted by the stockholders
which stock is TO b. paid may be prescribed and
called fer ~ the Board Of Directors
lie pryue roLerty Of tie stock holders is made
ept from 'iatilits for the Its Of the company and
the Indebtedness Of the company is mitedt TO the amount
Of stock actually paid in.
The business and affairs of tbs company to be under
the control of Board # three Direct RS which Board
NAV be increased to i've when voted by the stock
holders from which the to select President who
VIII be the general and exofcio repre-
sentative of the company
TIC corporation with this publication and
is to continue for the term Of twenty years for the
longest time authorized 10y Law subject to Al
may be fettr minel, bv thsst1ckholdsrs.
Haah W. Sample, Harry Fulton and James VI Shelley
Constitute the Board OF Directors, until
their shall be ele ted according the proyi
sions the articles of organization of the company
The officers Of the company
II. w. SAMPLs, pres't HARRY FULTON, Secy.
JAMES NJ. sHELLEY, Treasurer.
Ion
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-25
Incorporation.
Notice Of Incorporation.

NOTICE is hereby given that Charles Ma
Love, Edward Kilbourne Hugh Sample Guy Wells,
J II Barker, Peter W. Potter, George E. Kibosrne and
William Leighton have Organised themselves into In
corporated company. under the name Of
"The Navigation and Hydraulic Company Of the
Mississippi Rapids."
And its principal place OF transacting business Is the
city OF Keokuk, In the State Of Iowa
The general nature OF the business to be transacted 10
the improving the navig alton OF the Mississippi River
whs-e passes the Iowa Des Moiees Rapids and
all other purposes incident to such improvement.
The capital stock authorised ONE MILLION DOL
LARS, which may be increased 10 any amount not
ceefing two million dollars in shares of hundred
dolsrs each instAlmenn upon which may be called for
by the Board OF Directors at pleasure not exceeding nve
ing in accordance with the call within thirty days
thereafter, may tie forfeiture OF all fnstamens pfcT
ously paid 49,
The incorporation commenced on the soth day Of De
cember 1865 and to continue ior tne ongeBt pefioo
allowed by law.
The affairs of the company to be conducted by
,even Directors to be elected annually such day
shall be fixed BY the by laws.
exceed twothrd Of the capital stock which has
been actually subscribed for
The private property of the stockholders shall be
empt from the corporate debts.
DrRRcross:
n W. KrTB0URNE w. SAMPLE,
cIIAS MASON. GUY WELLS,
Enw KILBoURNE.
d. w. KILBOURNE, President.
II. X. LOVE, Treasurer
J. H. BARKER, Secretary.
GUY WELLS, Engineer.
Keokuk, Jan. l6, 1865.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-25
.VOftce Of Incorporation.

NOTICE is hereby given that Hugh w.
sample Harry Fulton and James Shelley, Of the
county Of Iowa have organ Zed themselves, with
those who may hereafter asso late with them into
porate and Joint stock company under the laws Of Iowa
relating TO such organizations, in the name Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-25
Keokuk and Hamilton Missis-
sippi Bridge Company.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed have formed themselves into incorpora-
ton under the general Incorporation laws of the State Of
Iowa Ter the corporate and style of the keokk
and Hamftton Mississippi Bridge Company.
The prnc pal place business Of said Company the
city of Keokuk, in Lee county and State Of Iowa.
The object of said Incorporation IL TO build and main
tain railway, wagon and foot bridge the Missss-
ippi river at or near the city Of Keokuk.
The amount of capital stock authorized Ia million
dollars TO be increased necessary by vote Of the Di
rectors and to he did in instslments OF than
10 per and than iustAiiment in
days.
airy, 1867 and TO cuntinu fifty years and its affairs
may be ncre ,sed to nine to he elected the fret Mon
dey 10 Jrne % each year.
e Company nay luour Indebtedness equal to not
property Of Stockholders is exempted liability
paid stock
RR BOWER REID
HENRY STRONG JAMRSP cox
WI. LEIGHTON. d .KILB0UnNR
GED tNDERS0N, SMITH III ANILL
WM. THOMPSON, C H PERRY,
ii x. LOVE
At meeting Of said Company the following officers
elected:
II. T. REID, President.
GUY WELLS, Vice President
GEO. C. ANDERSON, Treasurer
j. II. BARKER. Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-25

E+ery family. ~ this season should nse spEEa's
WINE celeb Ate in E1rope for Its medicinal aud bene
fetal lusr. high esteemed by eminent oh vsician.
used il European aud American Hospital by some
OF the first families in Europe and America
A. TONIC 1t Ia. equal, causing an poetic and
building the system, being entirely pure wine Of
most valuable grape. As DIuRETIC it imparfs
healthy action of the Glands, Kidneys aud Urinary Or
gam, very beneficial IN Dropsy Gout snd Rbumstc Az
tectiors s'EkkS WINES pure article fran ne Juice
of the Port Grape me1ie properties snr
rior to any other vim in nsG aud excellent arts te
for all weak and debiitated persons the aged an in
frm nprsyir. the appetite and berefting ladies aud
children Fry Il once AND you sriil NJ ~ sie-eref
s1s the gnAture of ALrRrp spExK L. over the
cork Of each bottle
soldby Wilkinson, Bartlett 4 Co .k@okus Iowa and
Al first elass dealers who also sell tse CATTLLA PORT
BR ANDY, choice old article. imported oriy hy Mr.
Speer direct from the valley Of 0porto tocte-6m
A1-Trasie supplied by Wholesale pruggsr
A1rBy A. sPKER AZ his Vineyard In New Jersey
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 2os BROADWAY NEW YORK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-25
Speer's Port Grape Vine.

pURE and four years old, for the ICommu-
MIN Table and Family Prescribed by Physi-
Clans for Fsmsiee, weakly Persons aud Invalids The
all CHI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-25

ORIGINAL NOTICE.-To Anna E. Bow
~ er, eseeator II II Torthington, r Bower, Ed
ward Worthirg,on, Elias ) Warrington, Lucy "
Northington, aud John Dosgherty; You are pod6ed
that there Is ne in the Office OF the Clerk oftbe Ds
tract Court OF Lee county, Iowa. at Keokuk, Iowa,
tton IN equity of Hrsm barney. claiming OF you the
said Anna Bower. executor OF the said W Worth
ineton deceased the Of thirteen hundred dollars
with 10 per cent. interest, payable annually, upon
mortgage exc uted by laid W IL wortbipgton 20 Chas
Mason, upon lots one - aud two (2) and three (3) In
block light 49, In Ma-on Upper Addition the city Of
keokuk Lee county State of Iowa and claiming against
all the foreclosure # said mo- aud senera relief
And unless appear and answer said petition by
Of the second day of the next term OF said Court TO ts
held ON the first Monday Of February, 1854, default
viii Je entered against you and judgment rendered
thereon as prayed for in said petition.
Rev Stamp 50c-cancelled.l Fl. STRONG,
jsulld+w-fhu Atty fer Plaintiff.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-26

Is THE CHOLERA CONTAGIOUS OR Nors
The reported arrival Of this dread dis
ease at Halifax has given occasion for q
good many long-winded articles in the
New York papers as to the means by
which it is p%ropagated and spread. As
usual, the medicos are in the thick Of the
fight. They won't give up the argument
Of a favorite theory, eve though a little
c~ommou-sense treatment might save the
patient, who before their eyes, is gasping
out his life in agony. "Dr. Beach," says
a writer in the Sunday Times, "calls the
cholera an 'epidemic-meaning, we pre-
sumo, that It is conveyed from point to
point by the atmosphere, and not propa-
gated by contagion. We do not subscribe
to this theory. The weight of evidence
is decided against it. In fact, DR.. w.
Marsden, Of Quebec, whose plan Of quar-
antine, through the instrumentality Of DR..
Ssyre, Of this city, has been adopted by
our Health Commissioners, has, we think,
demonstrated the malady to be portable
and communicable He is also Of opinion
that It is easily controlled by proper treat
ment. In a letter published in the World,
and which ought to bs printed by the
Board of Health for general distribution,
DR.. Marsden quotes from the report Of NJ.
Moneau de Gormes to the Superior Coun-
Gil of Health of France, some conclusive
arguments against the atmospheric cur
rent doctrine of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NJ. De Gormes urges that if the air were
there the motive power Of the disease it
would follow the course Of the winds, in
lieu Of the ordinary channels of public
intercourse, and that it would spread
swiftly through an entire city, district, or
region, instead Of being propagated sue
cessively from one house to another, or
one quarter to another, and advancing
slowly by the most frequented roads, as it
is well known to do. The cratic, skip
ping course of the disease last year in Eu-
rope is utterly at variance with the sup
position that its seeds, are carried from
place to place by the air. How it is gen.
Grated in the far-of East may be doubt
full; but that it is communicated thence to
the rest Of the world by direct c~ontagion,
and by no other means whatever, seems
to US beyond all reasonable question.
Moreover, this is safe ground to go upon.
Even those who assume that the non-con-
~tagionists may be right, cannot object to
the adoption Of such precautions as are
best adapted to prevent the spread of the
malady II they are wrong"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-26

New voLuxz.-on Tuesday the Reese
River RsrsiAs entered upon its sixth vol
ume, and the fourth year Of its existence.
The RsusiRs is compendium Of the min
ing news of its section Of the State. and to
the future historian Of tina mining devel-
opements Of the State its Ales will be in
valuable. It is q thorough Union paper,
and has held and advanced similar
views respecting the course necessary to
pursue in order to keep unbroken the
ranks Of our party, that have been urged
by the News. In bonds Of sincere politi-
cal and personal friendship, we congratu-
late for the past and ardently well-wish
for the future Of the RepeiKe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-26
sTOCK T~RANsACTIONs.
lREroRrED by 7. o'bRIES. STOCK BROKER. GOLD HILL.
SAN Francisco, May 26-l Pm.

A CHARACTERISTIC LETTER FROM THE
MONTANA COUNTRY. The following letter
has been received by a "Tuolumne boy"
from a friend who is pushing his fortune
in that frozen region. There is not much
"style" about it, but it is probably
truthful
Dear BILL had an awful time get
ting through, but reached here safely at
last. You know I didn't care much
where I stopped when I left, so that cash
could be made. At Austin l tried my
luck at prospecting, but couldn't make it
pay. Then I pushed on to Salt Lake.
The great Mormon city is goodin the same
way the boys used to speak OF little San
Andreas. You know how that is so I
needn't tell you. Finding nothing to
keep me there, / left as soon as possible
for Idaho. After a rough trip we got to
Bannock-East Bannock / think they call
il. But little business was doing, and it
seemed to me that every one was broke.
I tried my best to get q Job, and finally
struck a man who gave me work at FIVE
dollars a day, on a quartz ledge. At the
end Of the week he said he had no money,
and I couldn't stand it, and so quit
right there. On inquiring around, I was
not a little surprised to hear that nearly
everybody had to take the chances this
way. No one pretended to pay up every
Saturday night. Well, here I am in Mon
tana at last, and believe I am all right.
Before the heavy SHOWS commenced, my
self and partner did some good prospect
ing, and think we've struck it rich. He is
a frst-rate fellow, and used to live in CAL
averas county. 1t was O bully thing to
get in with him, as he had a few hundred
dollars, and God only knows how I should
have got along. But the rub will be over
before long. There are more men housed
up here than you have ever dreamed Of.
Hardly any have much change, and not
one in Fifty can get work but all have
big hopes when Summer comes. I don't
say that none are discouraged. . Some
poor fellows have suffered badly for grub
and clothing, and have good cause to wish
themselves back. I and my partner have
got four claims, and in less than a year ex.
pect to make 6fty thousand dollars apiece.
II you have a job I wouldn't advise you
to CONF up, for it's hard for a new begin.
ner to get along; but suit yourself. I
know we have q fortune. in sight. I want
you, Bill, to send me up about fifty dol
lars, If you can spare that much, and I'll
paw you mighty good interest on it, sure.
Dom. forget the Af.y, as I need 1t very
badly. Send It If possible. II you
got the money yourself, try and
borrow it for me. Yours, -.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-26


RzoIsrsRISo.-over in Cslifornia they
are having quite a time over the mys,erie.
~ ,h.;, Rso;,,rv law Thu foilowinO
".,.,a- ooonrrsa tsw d,v, .,o bsforo
0' S
..sa;,,.,.a 'AA'N "'' NY
Assessor-"I do no, know you
Ci,izen-"l am -, and a native Of
the United States"
"a. 49, ,o,, go, N" A ""'
Citizen-"I am willing TO swear that I
was born IN the United States"
Assessor-"Thas won't do; you must
have wisnes'es-your own oath Is Of no
T,,,-.Do VIM r.,, - -, ,h,, :,
am 70 he ~disfrsnchised because I have no
one to prove that was born in American"
'Assessor-"No il you will &c, witt
nesses to prove ina. you are Teputed 10 oe
q nasve-0o .Ts;s ons.,;.p ~ nan: h S".,
Citizen-"tnis question mas never oeen
no witnesses as t repats."
Assessor-"Then, sir, you will have to
lose your vote. The law is plain ; l have
no other course. II l was personally ac-
quainted with you, ~. Ost"s a' 70
me. you ,'' -. ., ,,o.h.,
Inc ABOVE DN. :, eo,d H;n
"scsne winch napp u,u -rs.;.,rv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-26
EASTERN DISPATCHES
IRON THE CARSON APPEAL OF rms AOnsrxo.l

WASHINGTON, May 22.-No election Of
Senator in Connecticut on the2lst.
The Colorado Senators elect and. other
friends of the bill are working strongly to
pass it over the veto.
The House passed the resolution for a
joint convention of two Senators and
three Representatives to investigate the
operations Of the Freedmen's Bureau.
The Commercials money articles say
the Government sales Of gold will call in
Treasury notes amounting to nearly Sl3,-
900, 600, and the demand on the banks OF
this large amount causes q great furry in
the money market.
The House passed the bankrupt bill, re-
ported last Thursday-yeas, SO; nays, So.
The House had an elaborate debate on
the tobacco tax and agreed on the follow
ing rates: On cavendish, plug and twist,
so cents per pound; on fne-cut, 40 cents
per pound; on cigars Of all kinds, 81 per
is and 40 per cent. adualorsms provided,
first ten dollars valuation be not observed.
NV York, May 22.-The Academy
Of Music and several buildings, including
the Medical University and Lutheran
Church, were destroyed by FIRE last night.
It commenced in the Academy of Music,
one hour after the performance Of Graus'
Opera Company. One steam FIRE engine
was burned, and two iremen are reported
killed. The loss is estimated at from two
to four million dollars.
The London Times, in describing the
panic in money matters in London, says :
Nothing like it since 1886.
The Vienna correspondent Of the Lon
don Times says, Mr.. Motley had an
nounced he would leave the country il
another body Of volunteers was dispatched
to Mexico. +,
A detachment Of one thousand men wa,
to have embarkedns Trieste. May LIST, but
there is no announcement of their having
done so.
A dispatch Of May 18th, says: In con-
sequence of the protest of the American
Minister, the last rife volunteers who
Joined the corps destined for Mexico, have
been sent home on an unlimited furlough
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-26
Deaths.

ATKINSON In Gold Hill, May 26th, Edith
Lincoln, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Atkin.
son, aged, Q years and II months.
The friends Of the family are respectfully In.
vited 70 attend the funeral tomorrow MAY 27th),
Of 3 o'clock ?. NJ, at their residence.
Two cannot ~help-our feelings 10 strongly i'm.
pei us-to notice the sudden death Of the little
girl Of our friend, J. W. Atkinson. She was the
pet Of all the neishbors, 50 beautiful in feature.
and always so pleasant to respond, in her childish
way, TO any friendly notice given her. We shall
miss her, for she had greatly attracted our atten
tion-wn q favorite-and we cannot but extend
our sympathies to our friends, Mr.. and Mrs. At.
kinson, In their afhiction.l
BLlGHT-Kuled accidentally, In Gold Hill, NAV
18th. In The North 0verman shan, John Blight,
aged 46 years.
DAVIS-1n Sacramento, May 23d. AnnIs, daugh.
tor Of Edward and Caroline Davis, aged3 years,
4months and II days.
TOWER-In San Francisco, May 22d, Charles
D., son Of Levi N. and Ellen N. Tower, aged 3
months and 3 days
FISHER-In San Francisco, May 22d, John N.
Fisher, aged 10 years.
MAHER-In San Francisco, May 23d, Mary Ma.
her, aged % years
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-26

JEFFERSON DAVIS IN PRIsoN.-Clement
Z. Clay, recently released from Fortress
Monroe, has reached Richmond, and re-
ports Jefferson Davis in good health.
Both Davis and Clay were incarcerated in
the Fortress on the 22d Of May, 1885, and
have therefore been confined there more
than a year. A letter from the Fortress
says:
The great difference in the character
and demeanor Of the two prisoners has
often been remarked by the officers of the
Fort. Mr.. Clay always exhibited the
same pleasant c~heerfulness aud hopeful
disposition, q readiness to form acquaint-
ances, and an evident desire to alleviate
the tedious monotony of prison life by in
tercourse with those around him; while
Davis has been constantly sullen, morose,
and extremely o%verbearlng and reserved in
his manner aud in conversation with.
those who have been brought in contact
with him in the discharge Of their duty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-26

IT is very easy for the Pe-css to ascribe
motives Of a sinister character to men who
are not willing to see the Union party dis.
organized. 1t has no record to justify its
imputations bnt we have the record to
show that it offered during tho par, to sell
out to the Cops for $1,000. Aud fur
thermore. the available and undeniable
evidence goes to show that its offer was
spurned by the shrswd leaders Of the OPP
position. From this the character and
the influence of the Ps-res may be pretty
closely estimated the latter only, how
ever, appropriated by the employment OF
the algebraic minus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-26

The San Francisco CAD, in q paragraph
noticing the editorials Of the Dessrst
Nstus. advocating polygamy, says that
ZONE wife is quite sufficient for q single
man." Too much; by Old and New
Testament rules Of morality.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-26

IT is said that a Union Morning paper
is about to be started in Virginia city. A
journal there started, whose conductors
are sincerely DESTROYS of the success OF
the Union organization this coming fall,
would probably meet with substantial
patronage.