davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03
A Slight Mistake.

Jim Ward was conductor on the
eastern division Of the New York Cen
trail Railroad, running daily between
Utica and Albany. Ward had been in
the employ Of the Central Railroad for
q long period Of years, and is one of the
Oldest conductors in the country. In
variably attentive to the ladies', he
always managed to make himself
favorite with those of the fair sex who
occupied the train under his direction.
The Buffalo Republic relates the follow
ing anecdote Of what happened to Jim,
because be didn't know male from
female baby: A short time since, when
train, under his direction, was on It's
way east from Utica, one of those inter
esting incidents occurred on board tie
train which add to the visible number
of passengers, but scarcely ever improve
the profits of the trip. Ward, as soon
as he discovered the condition of the
lady, hustled about, and, with the train
running forty miles an hour, fixed up
portion Of the express car, and had her
conveyed thereto. A physician by the
name of Beecher was on the train his
services were Immediately put in requi-
sition. and in short time Ward had
the pleasure of announcing to his anxious
passengers that mother and babe were
doing as well as could be expected
under the circumstances"
The mother was poor woman, and,
as soon as it became known, Ward went
round with hat, and in short time
handsome purse was collected, and Jim,
with his countenance actually filtering
off happiness, took it to the mother.
After he reappeared, the passengers
proposed that the child should be named.
No sooner said than done. Jim went
IN and got the baby, and, with the
consent Of the delighted mother, brought
1t out, when it was proposed that it
should be named ''James Ward" after
Jim," and "Beecher," after the phys
iclan who had professionally attended
the mother. 1t was adopted with
reclamation amid a general shout
Of appreciation, the babe was named
"James Ward Beecher -" jim,
with smsie of i'll concealed delight, was
Juggling off his little namesake, when
some of the ladies requested to see the
''httle baby" Itwas passed from hand
to hand among the ladies, all admiring
the little bundle, but at the same time
q general disposition to smile and stuff
handkerchiefs in their mouths became
manifest among the women.
Jim wondered in vain what this sub
dued laughter meant, until the babe was
handed to an old lady. She had not
had it more than minute, when she
exclaimed, "Law suz!" "Well, ma'am,
what's the matter - said Jim, fearfully.
"Why, it's gall" said the old woman,
handing the babe to Jim. Then rose a
yell of laughter; the men broke out
first. then the women, then they broke
out together, until the universal scream
Filed the car. Several gentlemen threw
their hats and muffiers out of the win
dows, while others endeavored, unsuc
cessfully, to'"saw their legs off," The
women blushed and screamed ; the men
shouted and held their sides. In the
midst Of this storm of fun and laughter,
Jim made his escape from the car with
his female slim " ard Beecher," and
tor the rest of the trip, on the platform
Of the baggage car, ruminated on the
sudden changes and mutations of human
life.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

A MYSTERY CLEARED UP.-No Won
der that ghosts enter rooms through the
doors are locked. They are all provid-
ed with skeleton KEYS.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

Two Billiard Tables.
WEST
Feather River Ferry !

NEAR OROVILLE, AT THEFOOT OF MONT
IN gomery Street. is in thorough repair. and the
travelling public will find it 10 their advantage to
cross at this point. The roads leading to and from
i are in fine condition, and persons approaching
Orovile from the west will find il saving in dis
tance TO cross at this ferry. NIB WEST,
October 18th, 1854. Iy-ol
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03
THE union RECORD.

San Francisco Agency-Thcmas Boyce
is the only authorized gent for the RECORD in
San Francisco. All orders left at his Office, north
east corner of Washington and Montgomery sts.,
Cup stairs,) viii be promptly attended to-
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03
RELIEF AT LAST!!
1T is PROVEN BEYOND DOUBT, THAT
Jenkins Hair Restorative.
Will Produce Hair
ON Is 4 L D HEA IDS!

1t cures the Suppressed Secretions.
which is productive of the loss of hair.
1t cures the Inspissated Secretions.
which invariably produce violent pains in the head
1t cures the Distended Bulb,
which forces the shaft of the hair from the Capil
larry Sack,
Destroying Hair Eaters,
Scaly Eruption of the Scaps,
Dandruf, Altered Texture,
And Dryness of the Hair.
The HAIR RESTORATIVE is purely vegetable
and its invention is the result of many years of
practical experiments.
The following gentlemen have used the Restora.
tive with good effect, and kindly given their names
as reference:
Hon. C. H. Bryant, ex-Judge Supreme Court
Hon. Gordon W. Mott, ex-Judge District Court
fuba county. Hon. Jessie 0. Goodwin. Comfy
Judge luba County. E. E. Rice. ESQ.,, J. C. Coop.
er, ESD; John Wash, Esq, C. p Robinson ESQ. t
P. Bronx, Esq. - -
Prepared only by John c. jenkins. the Hair Re
storer, at Fergusons Old Hair Cnrting Headquar-
tiers, two doors west of George c. Perkins Gro
cery Store, Montgomery street. Oroville
PRlCE-One dollar per bottle.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03
Information Wanted F.!

hF BARNEY GALEN. A NATIVE OF PRTS-
Isia When last heard of (lo62) was at Whis-
ky Diggings, Sierra county. Any information
concerning him will be thankfully received by his
brother, John Galea, care of H Hons. Oroyille
Butte county, California.
Sacramento Union please copy, in daily and
weekly, one month, and send bill to this Office.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

IL N Gl
ALL KINDS OF
PLAIN AND FANCY JOR pprNT,ryc-
PRo APTLT ExEcurEp.
At this Office.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

FSNH1S COMPANY INSURES AGAINST LOSS
Il or damage by fire, brick and frame buildings.
merchandise furniture, vessels and their caryoes
while in port, and other insurabe property.
DIRECTORS:
J. Mora Moss, Benjamin Brewster
James otls, Jas. B. Haggin
Nm + barron, Thomas H. Selby
j. u. hIttle' Nicholas Luuing
JOS A honohoe, John Parrot
Jas. c. Conrey, JUnderhilI
I. ii. bqrnetf, NJ. D. Sweeny
Moses Heller Moses Ellis
Lafayette Maynard James Phelsn
IAd>. l. Low GGstave Touchard
Saeoe Senolte siichael Castle
M h.1awiey Nicholas LARGO
%o>epn Se44er \. G. kittle
L: l. aiien Wm. c. Talbot
aEred borel Patrick McAran
{. Temple Emmett Caleb T.Fay
j. L. HasiocA Geo. c. johnson
BF- Hastings. Sacramento.
L. Cunningham, William smith.
Marysville.
CALEB. T. p-ss;s.,.
CHARLES D. HAVEN Sacrs,e-r
Nj. ii. DARRACH, Agent oroville.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03
7. " UA I,
Sheriff Butte County
InSOlVent Notice.

iNA
&. F. JONES, Under Sheriff.
Oroville. January 18th. 1856.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

rivate Medical and Surgical Institute,
Sacramento street, below Montgomery,
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s Once
Private entrance on Leidedor St.. San Francisco.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-17
Mper'e 2" 2@
Ct er1y g E { tpra l.

a,nsga. .e....,4 = er, 9
Ct j. g E ( ter q l.
has peltbtrdlbsat @ei1mittcl fur
8uften, GrTdltuu9, beoinnenee
@@ptun1uh4 unb fir SttSe=
rune ron Gb,ptnSiahtis
aen, bic lid fAon int
62 1~praerutften$ 9ta= a
9@ bium Der &ranf=
s~- . belt bsTuben.
Gas Electoral 1T 70 Iange esbrau9t woreen-
unb bat 70 al9eneine Mnerfcnnun9 9efunner*
bab mir rur nSt1is tabeu! benz gut!itum 81
'@eri@erung gu 9eben, baB feine Aualitat ~ 9a.
it, ME je 3uspr, unt bab man ii9 al|u terass
SfrlaKea lam, ba6 IS bieitltsu' &uren ts~irt1: wie
friber. &f'- @s2 80
i3ubereitet epn' " $500;
@r. q. g.. MperfS; Co..
pratttl9e unb ana9til1e .Gbemth4
r. g. QomeIT, 81 q.
s1ss,u bate, ubere4 bel allen Drugsittn,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-17
Die @ermania 2eben6>
8erT9erung6 @eleQ11aft,
90, 8rpu61pab, Metp=4)prf,

90, 8rpaoipa1> SHREVEPORT,
en.pfeblt ben 8ewrtnern BON @inneieta, BON Der un.
idasbartn @obltbat ber, 2tbtnsoerildberums
1ebraud au MAIDEN. Sic bat Elm baar II Will
ingeaablte @runb.Gapttal ppn BE-
100000
1865 So' Ss'"'as' YET 0s'SN'9a'' 't's ssse ~ s ! Gi5s
,nb bat I'D i'm Der sansenen giertel-
iabre Serrnebrt I'm 14Y,5OO 80
70 ba6 has Iptalterm5sen Der &C.
ieGi&aft iest betrast 1.015.40o.45
Daa idbrlt4e @tntpmmen Der &C.
feuf1aft tpar am 1. Mpril 1866 SIS ,OOO.O 90
9ar& neae ger1aeraneen u. 3in'
fen s%srns9rts I'D eadelbe UNI 7S.Oo0.O 90
.umutea ssn p%eniefsns s5o,ooo.o 90
bate am I, Suli 1866. -
Die aen In &raft wurben ant 1. Mprtl 1866
auf etrea $16, 500. OOO. 90 aneenpnmen. Dur9 neue Der.
fderuneen fir 81, 400. 90, atSiali@ Der erlpi& enea
BetrGee BON eirea ia, 100. 90 mur6e bteie Sumne un
s., 900, 900. 90 sernetrt, 10 bas F9 am 1. Suit 1866 Elm
Gptalserfi9erun 5.Betra9 BON SIS, 500, OO0. 90 eretbt.
STE TT nter bic aanSen Der. Staten %perbrettet unb
bat in Minnelpta f~pleente Msenten:
0eneral . M0enrur tn Der nDtuti4tn8 ant" Bon
@ebrQber @tQtu6 & Dunbar IN ct. Yaul,
SEER @ufap @einrid6 In @inpna.
%6err Carl Brantt in Garibault.
9err 6. Gi9born in 6afin98.
SER 6. 8paen III New ulnt.
1866 $3.50 900. ,sra t~' a..,''"~
S. S@wenoler, 5uso @eierrpnd,
@iee'Yraf.u u. @etretar. wrdieeut~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-17
M.etseattamlt9ron
~ttedun461pf bsn III

ben ,ir
1tenne,t,
l~auertinberG Constitutions
1ebr steter 2eute. Ct It.
~tn9tent,meber einen 9e-
mma@ten, berbprbenet
.3allanb be5 8luteS.
it babur4 berScr<
gelnfen. Da68 lut mirb
urMbig, Sic 0benstraft
in ibrer 2b&ti0lttt st
erbalten, unb bas @Y-
itent tpirb beransirt une
hrtAk Aa>InhA AASAA A%HShA%>
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-17
itiaer Gamilte tennen eeleint II baben. ni@t bas
lleiuee 8ereniesn mar, pel&es uus btefe &eiie

ieaer Gamtlte tenneu eeleint tu baben, nt@t baS
sletai. g.ssnaesn tpar. Dsl@ss ans etsfe Rsift
sspdb.t. s. .,.,. ,,,us.,. ,,v ,,,..I
rim. Sali if 1Dataailtsaalsi,,;,s 81 si.s ,sas if. tsrpl, I'D "a q
an etnem @oasniast istn, 30 sir BEN St.
f9dfsstehieb ber Burser bt1er l@srt&ttslsit pte.
berfabren laftn lSnnen. ale e ans bis Conn.
taesrube: esfattett. lnisr Ginstud bon ser
@tabt ii ter, tae Mieuaanb ietn @tlb strlest,
Der e. II q runtetsentbunt bort anlest, benz tie
@e;&afte baben bort bic E&ere @suntlaee tiaes
lebneuben Garubetrtsbs Der t1uaeeaenb, unb nit
BEN erbSbttn @otlfanee Der 6ar,4er rnu6 BET
Der @e(@dftssute ter Stabt 9anb in panb
eebtu.
llnb nun gum @&Iudt ben 8epDbut.n Der
Stdbte, sic pir belu&t un(stn aufrt&tiefeu
Daut fir lie nniersn Blattt bentsitne Syupa.
ttie. Der 0tbanten. bab. no !eint :3situns
IL Int apaus. ia bleibt and Slid unb @e8en
braus," fanben MIR absrau %fefeepur3elt. unb
lelbf anter 2tuten, ii, nod ut&t am sieeueu
peerb Fbeu, bSrten mir nur 'tnntal bas @srt:'
rGrR Elm paas uab ba,n cine 3ettuue" Das
>1uaettebrte Il has Ri&ttss. asaen!
pbyitp8n . n @es dter
|bie rd@fe @e1et38ebun9.
- SIN ber 1d9fen @eieb9ebunB ,perbe1
a beutl@e Mitelieper ietn ndmlt@ zines
tn Senat unb Bret I'm 9aule. Der beut>
l9e @enator If @err Mpant Bud BON
6enberlen unt bfe beutlden &eprdlentanz
ten linb bic 6errett . h e. @ahf.
| . d pom Nem .lllm, 6 : a 6.6.&te<
n a u po,, 81; paul unb Mprft3
6anftppn 8 euepIat n.@on bic,
fen linb 3wst Mtputlttaner, ndnlt@ bic
berren Bud unb S@iQod. unb 3wei BON
Der partst, pel4e fra9t: "@c leben mir
benn, ei8enllt9?r rdmlt@ bic 6errer @anft
unp 2fenau. Sb bic 9erren Qienau uno
9anft bic gum 9anuar, no bic @eiBge>
bnr9 %3uiammentrttt ii@ bar1btr ortentirt
baden perten," no iie set8enti@ feben,"
fam bic iebt nod niemannb iaeen. Die
5errn Sud unp S@iQod tpare1 betarntz
lid f@pn frlber in Der @eifbseburg, te1
Gr(ere einmal tn 9aule, BET 2ebtere 3mei<
NAL im Senat; Die 6errn 9anft unb 2|e>
>au baeeBen baben fi@ ibre leet6latiyen
&itterlporett 3u nerbienen. Wit zen
5errn 6anft unp 2lenau adblt ba8 9auS
Demefraten, benen IS &srublitaner oe,
9enuberteben. Der Senat 3d5lt, 5 De-
matrater ttnb II &epublitaner. @enn
alio beioe 5duier IN peretnt9ter Gonyen>
tion beteinanoer itnb, II febert pber uiel<
unebr iiBsn SO Mdnner, wel@e tpt6sn" 100
ite ei8entlt& fteben" Il 2sute1 8e9enlber
betens peuti9e6 Yartetot8att tur 4 @o&<
en- Dor BEN Be9tu1 Der 5ibun8 bie GraBe
aufwirft unb n d b%eantrortet:" $50
ifebe1 mir Gem, ei8entlt&?"
saene Hferee importt.-@earet @ruber, u~neebeust
sur& ben f&meren @&las setrsfen, bat cine neue Sop
pei aussejei&neter Gdu1e t~upprtirt. bic In ben stauem
fetnes alien 5aufes .",5arrners Some" 8aufern sur
anit& parat febex.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-17
$taats- national- Dank
pom 9
aaa MinneappliS.
Gdpitnl /:

Gapitnl 100000.
Ds@id auf @i@t gum @trtauf fir @umnea
uah @uni9 ber Rdufer
W auf
8ranf1eit,eie S@wei3, 9plIanb,
Btl9ten Deu!{@Ianb, Nprwt>
gen. @9peben, &u6lanb, D6ne>
mari, Yolen.
De8glei@en
pa6aBebiuet8 fir @esell4ife unb DAM
pier pom 6apre, bamburo uup Bre,
,,er, ra@ Neu gort.
K.3. Mtnbenball, a. ,. Balsmin,
Yrafeent. aaifrer..
@a bss Bant ~serbunben 1T bic
Staats SparkaQfn Wf(tQf4af
gu @inneapolts, Minn,
Gapitsl: $25. 900.
81. s. Mentenbau. Vr6lbent.
a.r st, S. G6al>tin, @&abmetRer.
s. u. MurpbY, Sesretdr.
~ Office I'm StetnBebdube x
Ode Der 11sn unb BridenRrabe, Minneapslts.
=Deppften IN Summer BON 81 s., 900 werteu spu
tseene stneua Depsfitur nit GinwiQiouue: Der tieuattu.
eneen Ueamten ansensmmen.
Trustees:
Nntb. s. :. Weaes, @tnneaprIts; a&tb.;: 6. gan.
b~erturets Dthrttt @t&ter @tnnefeta; q. s. aRen.
s mssa' s g. :. a, S{tna a ; !; 9; Price tan:, saaaSsr'
); ssa.s' Ssssssis:: N;sa:; s ssss! e sas'i sssss,;'
Sins S:,sass i: !. s sa.ss ssss :sssi!. s ssssss s y: IT,:
nsi ii'''' 81 %. '''t'' a''''''' 8'''s Stu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-17
UNITED STATES SALOON,

UNITED STATES SALOON,
(nebtn BEN 9opt. Gneine- 9pnSt,)
Drttte StraBe, ct. Yaal,
@ilbelut @'pnnta9, Gigentbanaer.
rEoufours 6bel unb fans fpuei1,
@o beiBps bfi t1,r, 70 frat pie frit-
@pnntae unb Mlta8 ieber 3eit,
Stebt &u@ Elm i@madbaft 9Ral bereit.
0iqupr, Beer, @etn gum Qabetrant,
l1nb @et eth inn rer S@Sptet8brang
1tntreitt 3ur Sffce bes 8arbier,
Der tritt bios Gin In ,1eine Ibur. e
Gin @&rttt ua@ re&tS febt ct I'D tanu
11nb 1T I'M Hu ein f@Sner Manr.
421 @tIbeIm @~onnta8.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-17
g . t d { 8.
Msie es in 3attinss, Mebmina.
ss Miseb'S 2anbina n. @abaitam
& graz ausfett.
Nees's 2aasins. aIioi
20 bo6 lie emig erlnen bliebe,

~
- ta6 Ne epte erinen bliebe,
Die {@Sne 3eit b:r esi.u 2isbe,.
bic nir fir bieiee @tdbtlein unb feline brastn
8tmo bntr bel uuierm erfsn uub nus epig uu'
serssbli&tn 9eiu&e etfa6t. aber (e ptrb
ssinen blsiben. bent mir baben Elm banttarss
per3.g, s ISL. f3so s4s1an aagias4 1aig ,{ss
@pdt aua 0sritae albtnb ansstommen, ser-
menbtten trir ben @amfle baju, ben beutf&sn
Gtnwobnern bes Ylases unlere pFi@ti&uletse
axfpartuue ~ uaa&en, .sel@es uns 70 ,aut M.
terfibt unb etltitet, wte. mir ,uareu, msbr Ser.
suasen ale Gtf&6ft 8etuelen. Am abeab fpra.
den mir ~ einfr anf Betrieb bes rabitalfeu ber
@abitalen Der @tabt, unfer:s graf ber3iesn NIB
freimatbieen Greunbss ~. 6. @tftlL, IN
s. Gunt's ,Ststl.puuit'', impresiGrten Bf,.
iammluns, unb laui&ten sor ane mad berftlben,
auf bas freubtsRe iberraf&t> btn barupuii@en
uub nit araft uno wrGeifuu bur&eefibrtsn 2ei>
Runsen zines aas IS Muftern, gum Shell Gin
pubaer bon Meebs's Gambling, gum 2beil Don
@abaitaw, beaeten ben unb bon BEN fuseneli-
den &eeimente uauitus, st. Brunntr, famos
brighten BIe&mufllprps Sn ben
Mdri@en fopobl, mie nam tntll@ in ben Ian3-
eompoittoueu. wel&t bon BEN Gorb . sprettraeen
pnrbtn, 3stste ts nd. ba6 bieie 2eut&en Der bD.
btren ,.MuIea" nit 2ut unb 2sbe btentn.
MSeen fe CUR s reute Aaer, BEN f@Snen
Diente treu btttbeu tnt fefeff@lof enen Bunb,
unt mSee bas luf;se po&3.ttsfef Der @&Sn.
& Il pom &eeb's2 Gambling einf ber n6&ftn &C.
leeenbetttni Ella, bic ibre Dienle erforeeru, uue
3u Ser mir I'M 8craus eratultren.
Der Grsuate, Ter in @eeb'S Gambling @el&afte
bat, bat bic Mueuabl unter cine. Muaabl re&t
gut sebaltener @afbduftr. au6er tinen, AMI e
ritanii&en pottl bieten ben1 Bremtem' ibre e;Q>
li&rn &au>ne S. Yaul rs4meriean 9nus"
Greb. 9tt6's @aibaus unb s. Junt's
rSigel' 5aus." Sn benz Qebteren uabnaen mir
Auartitr une serl&ern nit Treuben, bag ttr in
bem rSi8el .paufs", Dant fti es Der
freunb l&sn Mufmsrtiau1tett Der @irtb sleute,
unb bet tuterbaft coufurtableu Ginri&tane bts
9aufss, in BEN @auberte't, Otbnune unb Gaue
walten, uns bort tauua ale Drtuaber 8eilblt.
rH r L L.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-17
Oeuti6e Bauf,

st, paul, MinneIp1a
Gelb. Briefe, ober 1a&rt&ten lteseu Dot fl,
80. 3!8 Sob. YbI. Vtnter.
y $40 @arl Yalsrt.
, 800 Carl Q1telbpl3.
y 1921 Mitel @&rSpfu.
Wt!lirs Brpa. L. Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-17
LDeutf@e8
Gait nnb 8parbin8=@ aus
" BON
MuQu1f @nbe.

@atu,@traBt unweit hes rpublit Martet,s
Mitneapplt8, @tnneiota,
Ser l1n.es;;:t&nete IT tets Sprberettet, bte BET
TIM etntetreucer iuertben @6fe rnb RofaGnger
NIT tertreffi&tm9tf@ unb an9enebmen Qceis il
terfeken.-Mit GubrperIen &ei1tnbe fnben fiji
ttre 3bttre tn aus9tjtt@ueter @tauung bas bette
utatertpuuen. A1Aue Gnbe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-17

7:30 Motem
taufen unb sertaufen SIS,
~ = @ebr. @tQiu6 u. Dunbar.
Sir 8rQuer!
SIR empfeblen ben perren 8rauern infer be"
beutenbes Eager usut befen Ot{eac County 9o'
tfen. @,ebr. @iQiuS u. Dunbar.
@ebr. @iQiuS u. Dunbar'8.
3euti1e 8a1lf
Wi((ius Bros. & Dunbar,
st. waul. Rtnxnfpta.
gDtr abernetmen .tie sefersuns auer gum saa,fa&
8ebsrisen Gei&dfte, unb awar apTausspttle:
I. Mnnabu1e bon Deppftten.
,,ss:a ssst s? sss tsa H'sns',srss stit III s sss at:s!s sf gfs
0eIter serslten MIR 6 prp3ent Sntereden.
2. @elp>@e@fel. aaH5
Vpto, Stloer ute feentee Ntunten taufem NM 0er1a@'
fen ptr tets 3uu. 1a9es-Gpurfe.
3. Mnfauf u1o 9erfauf BON @e@feln.
Don suten ganqnters.9iruaeu auseeaegte a0e9lel ton
"f aa E: s sss '%fss'I ESss i S s%} ss:ss = q ss sss!., e,!.
s sisst @ Stnf;$lsa5 =; { ar ~; fsSt$t: o na, BE &c. S s%ssi'' Ill;
t%rai1ren wir u. q. auf feleenbe 9lase Gurepas:
&u9sbur8, 8alel Berlin Bremen, &affel,
@pblen;, @6ln, Grantfurt a. M., Qeip@
si9, 2onppn. Mannbeiu1, Min@en,
Nlrnter8, @trabburS, @tutteart,G rier,
@ten, &c. 2@
4. @in3tebun0 BON @elberr.
gDis %beisrsem bag geqetttren een @eten 9ns S&ale-
siess,' els Weama$tsni, Observation-Disclosures, aes-
sfs|a sssf. III ts,' sn aa 81 st !ff'sr: 's St: . Ss}fsiasfifi1ises s.:
gtaubi9ung b%erIelben.
Sen @esenwertb aqer turd uns in europa %einaesuee-
fs% ' Sst sat @l ssssn Rfs1!se@9 t Ssat "asSiem ais 1 eisr UNI IN
0clb aus.
5. MussablunQ Dol, @tlbern.
2sn @esfn~ertt = s ssn gstfa gen. ,s "s1 g., w gSl sai. s S%:9e
0rtidaften ,%pcbnenpen Gmsfdnsern %tutenfret tm'5 9aus
b%erielben ieiner 3eit it GmYfane nebnen.
6. @erfauf Don @al1a9e >S@efner
sur usberiabrt srn Bremen. Sambure unb 2teerpsc1
s s%alen M:g 5 . Ell sf 49, $t{{e ' sss a Rsss ,ysss St !' gts
Yaul i'll ntebrigHen 9retien.
z. Be3ablune BON Eoren
IT jeben, 1bele bes @taatta,, Mntauf uab gertauf BON
0runteie entbum eeeen Gpmmiiipn ,. &c,
8. geretnt0te>@ taaten Bonr6
auer Dirt, als 5,20er, 10.4Oer. unb 7-3Oer tauien uns
s~ertaufen iptr gum 2aoes.geurie.
@ebriber @tQtu6 unp Durbar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-24

WHAT WE SHALL LosB.-Lsst year the
people OF Colorado voted to ask Congress
to permit them to take upon themselves
the responsibilities and additional burdens
Of State government. They did it because
they believed representation in Congress
would enable US 10 secure favorable legis-
lation, aud to prevent that which would
be unfavorable. How great the need Of
such representation is, may be readily seen
in the fact that at the present session a bill
was introduced in Congress, and for all
thar we know may have become q law,
against which the members Of both con-
yen,ions held in this county have protest.
ed, through resolutions adopted by them.
By such unfriendly legislation are we con-
stantly endangered. First, at this session,
was the proposition to repeal all private
acts of incorporation, by means OF which
our Clear Creek Railroad charter, and all
our wagon road charters, ditch charters,
&c., fall, putting an end to all our me
schemes almost contaminated for connect
ing our mines with the coal fields. Next
came the law concerning the survey ard
sale Of mining property, which caused so
much excitement and opposition. Then
there was that other bill so Objectionable
70 many, abolishing all distinction with
regard 10 suffrage. Whether these bills
have passed or not, no one knows, but all
do know that they are liable to at any fu-
ture session Of Congress, if they have not
done so already. Our only protection
against such unfriendly legislation is the
possession of a voting representation in
Congress Colorado Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-24

Il. W. AFL rS'
General Undertaken,
No. 10, south @ .-Virginin'
Has on hand the only stock of
Bnrstow,s Metallic Baskets ind Burinl
Cases, Fine Mahogany Collins,
Coffin Trimmings, etc.,
in the state!
N.o-METALLIC CoFFINS of all kinds, got
mn AT shortest notice, Also, large assortmentso OF
silver Plated and Metal Mountiugs, Grape. Gloves
Robes, Fringes and Satin Innings, etc.
Particular attention paid to SHIPPING
ROBES, and Funerals attended to with
promptness.
Remember the old stand
No. 3S south G observation-disclosures.
e. w. KEYEs.
p. s-Hsarses and Carriages will be in readi.
ness TO attend Funerals all over the county and
vicinity. p
No. % south G OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Wishes 10 inform his friends and the public gem
orally that he has on hand u
complete stock Of
Furniture and Furnishing Goods
RaddIug, Carpets, Dituhe
Grockery Wooden and Willow
Ware, etc., etc.
thank my old friends and the public generally
for na.t patronage, and hope, by strict attention
10 business. 10 merit a continuance of the same.
~ Remember the OLD STAND. No: 70
South C street, Virginia f.. W. NIL S'
wheeler 4, Wilson'S Sewing Ma
go E. W. REYES. Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-24

CoSoREss is expected to adjourn to-
morrow, after a session that has extended
to almost eight months, during which
time il has done nothing which it could
not have done easily in four months.
Some complaint has been made by mem
bers Of the length Of the session, but 1t has
been the fault of Congress itself, and OF
that alone, if the session has been pro-
longed beyond the beginning of the hot
test summer the country ever has known.
The business before the national legisla-
ture when II assembled, at the beginning
of last December, was very plain and sim
nle. though some Of the questions involved
we're Of the first importance. Even after
SLOWING two months for misspens time
and for superhuous debates, a six months
session should have suthced FOR the
.e,tlement oil every q~uestion-and then
members might have left Washington
inning themselves away from the light
Of President Johnson's countenance-
early in June, and have devoted '1e
Las, sf,y DAYS 10 innocent pleasures. II
thew have sweltered so badly as to De leo
TO increase their pay, they ought 70 re,
member that there is not q man among ai
their constituents who either desired or
expected that they should sacrifice them
ss.ses till August. Their extra WORK Is
Of their own making, and it belongs &c
lazy mems burdens, which are large only
because they are not properly disposed oil,
and borne in regular order. Had Con-
sress accomplished anything because OF
its long sitting. the country would be
grateful, and might listen good-naturedly
70 the clamor Of members about heat,
wan, of air, and so forth; but it has done
little beyond the usual business, and it has
left nearly every great question just where
that question stood NJ the close OF 1861
Boston IrareileT, Aug. /.