davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-04-13
A NEW POEM BY WHITTIER!
TICKNO YIELDS
PUBLISHED FBBRuART II,
sNow-BoUND:
A wINrER IDTL.
fnu.r ~ x1ufar,

By JOHN o. WHITTIER,
Auther OF MAUD Muller, etc., etc.,
In one beautifully printed volume, with nne Portrait
Of the Author and an lustrat"n VI his Birthplace the
Nothing that has ever appeared from our favorits
New Englapd poet will have closer home than
boy life amid the hardships and pleasures Of that
stormy season OF the year. 50 full OF viosstude and
Of readers will thank anew the poet who can make
them feel
with whittiers own beautiful lines at the close Of the
poem, all those who peruse Snow Bound cannot fall to
''And dear and early frisnds-the few
Who yet remain-thall pause to view
These Flemish pictures Of old days;
Sit with me by the homestead hearth,
Aud stretch the hands Of memCry forth
To warm them at the wood nre's blAIel
And thanks untraeed to lips unknown
Shall greet me like the odors blown
From unseen meadows newly mown,
Or lilies floating In some pond,
Wood -fringsd, the wayside gaze beyond
The traveller owns the grateful sense
ofsweetuess near, he knows not whence,
Aud, Pausing, take with foreheads bare
The bens iiction Of the air. -
BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
COUPON BONDS, BY, T; TrOw6ridse. Reprinted
THE PKEEDMEN' BOOK by L, Maria Child.
LITTLE FOXES By Harriet Beeehsr Stowe, l vol.
A SUMMER IN SKYE By Alexander Smith. l vol.
IVA WAR LYRIcs. By Henry Howard Browuoll. 1870.
PATRIOT BOYS AND PRISON PICTURES By Rd.
mund Kirke illustrated, vol. l6mo u So
WINNING HIS WAY. By Carleton" illustrated.
! hi HBRE%4RD; WAR or, THE LAST OF THE ENGLISH.
By Charles Kingsley. vol l2mo. tl75,
DICTIONARY OF NOTED NAMES OF FICTION
Including Familiar Pseudonyms, surnames bestowed
on Eminent Men, etc. vol. l2mO. o. 80.
MISS OONA MCQUARRlE. Sequel to ''Afred HA-
gart's Household" By Alexander Smith. vol.
'' LIFE AND LETTERS OF REV. P. W. ROBERTSON
vols. l2mo ".
NEW EDITIONS NOW READY.
SERMONS By Rev. r. W. Robertson. o vols.
l2mO. tl. 80 each. Sold separately or 10 sets
WILHELM MElsTER. Translated by Thomas Car
lyle. With nne Portrait Of Goethe. 2 vols. l2mo,
$3.50.
ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. by George b. Prescott
with 100 Rngravings. q so.
SS-Any Of the above books sent postpaid, to any
address on receipt Of advertised price.
TICKNoR 4 n lELDs, Publishers,
lA TfemOnt street, Boston.
The AbOvenAmsd works for sale at the Bookstore
Of HUBS 1AYIIR Ape
The national Republican., 1866-04-13

Supplemental Horrors TO the Philadelphia
Tragedy.
PHILADELPHrA, April IA dispatch to the
police and fre alarm station says, that at O'Clock
this evening the metre in Simon Gadland's un.
dertaker's stable, on Seventeenth and Barker
streets, exploded under the dead bodies Of the
Deering family. The flames were extinsuishod
with much difficulty. The damage was slight.
The national Republican., 1866-04-13

CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Olin.-Frederick
Hugle and George FraAs against serf Levy. Yer
dict for defendant Miller for plaintiff Phillips for
defendant.
William 7. Dove against James Cruitti verdict
for plaintiff for $780, with interest from June 80,
1858, MAttingly for plaintiff Drury for defence.
George A. Bohrer against Thomas T.. Clark, ao-
tiOn to recover WHARFAGE jury out. W. s. Cox for
plaintiff, Lashley for defence.
W. Benton BOggS against oaSpar Bubb, action
of replovin. The plaintiff sues the defendant for
taking and unjustly OBTAINING one Newfoundland
dog, valued at $50 and the plaintiff claims damages
to the amount Of $780, verdict for plaintiff W.
g. Cox for plaintiff, Jones and Ashford for defence
Adjourned.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Judge FSher.-( Edw'd
G. Darlington, Esq, District Attorney prose-
outing.)
Asbury II. Parry, indicted with Jacob Stephen
and George Lawrence for stealing six hogs from
John Holly nOiLs PyO'eqtT by the United States
Attorney.
Mary A. GatewOOd, indicted for stealing cloth
ing from George W. Riggs continued until this
morning.
The national Republican., 1866-04-13
AUCTION sABHs.
r ARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT
BuILDIuas LUMBxR TIMBER, 40, AT THE
bfsMiNTIED FoRrs AROUND wAsHIsofoN, D. Q.

T ARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT
bfsMIsTLED FoRfs AROUND wAsHISofoN, D. o.
HrApa'.s Drrlnrxrsr or wAmreros,)
. 0YrIor CHIHH opAnrnnnAsrrR,
WAsnuaror, D. O., April IL 1888. y
named below, al Of The omesrs ausrtsrs, Bsrrssks
Moss Houses, and other strneiure. Belonging 20 ne
i'm Tsss o. sleass WSsS
time: Nd % place: yn :. q. ss.. &. ..
''a''''a VA 70 u ~ T.sr2ss sRAscH
On MONDAY, APRIL 2sd, 10 o'eloet, q p.'Hrokr
CARROLL, eleven frsms buildlnss, visi
Threc Barracks, lsrse sl,s) one Hospital b.ildins
y.rtou. dinsusiOns Also, Ness House and stable Of
SAME PAY. as Pm. at YoKr STANTON, four
On. g,rr.:. tso oas.r ag.r,sr. Cook Hou''.
yosr On rghsphY APRIL h At 81 y sslSsh l,i M sas q
Rive barracks; four Moss Houses; ,hre. omssr.'
aa,Itsr, and two snail ou'eu,la,os: Also two
o. WEDNESDAY. APRIL as,h, !. II o'clock. I. n. .,
ter; and two outbudinss. Al-o, four omoer.' edar
,sn Guard House, Stable, and Kitchen t''oekad') ef
On THURSDAY, APRIL ssth at IL O'Clock, . m, ..
PoRr sLocUh, TwEsrT-osB FRAME BUiLpises,
Five Barracks; four Mess Houses; ave 0mcsrs' Quar-
two Hospital Wards two surEeoss ouartsrs, and
three s%sli oatbqilding. Also, one sable. Cog
STEVENS, FIFTEEN TRAMR BUILDINGS, Wis MI
Four Barraeks four Moss Houses four omoers' Quar-
ters; and three smAl budinga Of various dimsnslons
PORT Dr. y RENO, FoRTY X Six SIX TsaMk BUiLDisds, sii.
six Barracks; seven Mess Houses; one Headquarters
Buildng; thirteen 0feers' Quarters; fJuI Hospital
Buildinas two Stables Zone large sIe) Blacksmith
Shop; two Forage Sheds; one Carpenter shop ous
s.ddlsrs shopi and eight small buildings Of 'sroas
Also TWENTY SEVEN BUILDINGS Of log and stock
six omssrs CHARTERS; three Store Houses one Stable;
sig Non commissioned omeers' Quarters; three Mess
Rooms; and eight small oubuildings Of various dimsa-
On MONDAY, APRIL soth, at u O'Clock noon, ..
FORT sUMsER, FiiTY.f -FOUR FRAME BUlLDIsds,
tight Barr.sts, ton Mss. Houses; twenty onesr.,
s.,'sT, .WS s'ssss 2ne g.,ss ',s o.n Sns,
House, Que Dead House. two Surgeons Quarters seven
small frame outbuildngs OF vafious dimensions
Also, SEVENTEEN BUILDINGs Of los and stoskads,
viz;
Three Stables one w.sh House; three stors Houses;
two omeer. ouArters knd sight 0utbuildiogs Of var-
Gus dimensions.
ber &C., and an exeellent opportunity 10 thus offered 10
land owners in the vicinity Of Washington TO secure
building and fencing materials eonvensn 10 their prop
erty.
days aer date Of sale for protection Of property and
purchasers mot Of the land will be required 10
remove the buildings, &e within nftsen days from the
date Of purchase
Terms: Cash in Government funds
Colonel and Chief ouarterm aster,
AplS.l0t Dept Of Washington.
The national Republican., 1866-04-13

SPRING FASHIoNS.-MRS. SPEIR,
- 49I, Eleventh street, between and PennsYlVAnia
avenue, will open new and handsome assortment OF
sPBINd AND SUMMER MILLINERY, on Thursday,
April H. to which she invites the attention Of the
Of Washington and vicinity. DREss MAKING in all its
branches still continued. (Times.) AplO-Sta
The national Republican., 1866-04-13
mis- IsTO GIVE NOTICETHATTHE

TNHIS Is To GIVE NUTIUE THAT The
subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Washington county, in the District Of Columbia,
Waterbury late Of the city Of New York deceased All
persons having claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned TO exhibit the sane with the youehers
thereof TO the subscriber before the 27h day Of
March next, they may otherwise by law bS excluded
from all benefit Of the said estate.
Given under my hand this nth day Of March, A, D,
1896. [mhas-lWSW~l MARY D. 6HKA.
The national Republican., 1866-04-13

soLIcIToRs OF PATENTS, COLLECTORS OF CLAIMS
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT, AND NE
GoTIAToRB OF CONTRACTS,
No. 476 sRVBNTH STREET,
Opposite the Post once,
wAsHINGToN CITY, D. G.
A Special attention given 10 neglected patent cases
and the extension Of patents APlS.lWd<wH
The national Republican., 1866-04-13

ONLY BBHKYIr or Mr.. \. LAMB,
which occasion will be presented the following nm
prpcedanted bill,
The national Republican., 1866-04-13

A1-Any Of the above books sent post paid, to any
address on receipt Of advertised price.
TICKNOR 4 n iELDs, Publishers,
l24 TfemOnt stIe eet, Boston.
The national Republican., 1866-04-13
BYTELEGRAPH
.et. Ito .4gaH VT
The National Republican.
rHE MURDER IN PHILADELPHIA
THEEENIAN EXCITEMENT

PARTICULAR.
The national Republican., 1866-04-13
DY G. W. BOTELER, JR.
ID AUCTI0NEER.

RY G. W. .rdI,o,ryE B0TEL Err JR.
AUCTION SALE OF HOSPITAL STORES WHISKY,
WINES, &C.
MEDICAL PURvEIoR' q 0FFIcH,
wAsHINGroE, d. c. March 81, 1855. !
Will be sold, at public suction In this city At the
JUDICIARY SQUARE WAREHOUSE, back Of the City
Hail. on WEDNESDAY the 18th day ofAPril next, at 10
O'Clock the following articles Of Hospital Stores
and Liquors. longer required for the Of the medi
cal department Of the army, NI:
Arrow Root, II, 900 lbs. Barley, 1000 lbs.
Corn Starch 10000 lbs Cocoa aud Chocolate, 10000
lbs.
Cinnamon, powdered, 1000 lbs Parma, 5000 lbs.
Tapioeo, 10000 lbs. ;BIt Of Beef % 900 lbs.
Coneent'd d MIX, %, 900 lbs Ginger, 1855 lbs.
Extract OF Coffee, S,762 gals. Beans, 900 lbs.
Pea Beans, 1850 lbs Desc. Potatoes, 100 lbs.
Mixed Desc Potatoes l62 lbs; Whisky, quart bot
ties 10000.
whisky in bbls, gallons s,SOOi sherry Wine, quart
bottles a. 900
sherry Wine, In bbls, 80; JArragOnA Wine In bot.
ties 10000
The above articles will be sold in lots to suit both
large aud small purchasers.
Terms; Cash.
Five @ days will be allowed to parties in removing
their property.
Catalogues ready BY the 9th proE. -
CHAs. SUTHERLAND,
Surgeon and PurveyOr, .. s. A.
Q. W. BorELER, Jr.,
mh2l Auotioneer.
The national Republican., 1866-04-13

THIS TRfDAY) EVENING, APRIL IS, 1899,
Tho performance will commence with only time lhl,
season, BOueiesults delightful 1rish Scenic DRAINS
entitled
The national Republican., 1866-04-13

~ ROW VER'S THEA TIRE,
" Pennsyivania svepus, near wlilards' Hotel.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-17
Mining in Califolnia


have been to look at hydraulic mining, near FiaaaE
vile: Coon Hill" originally mound gf many 8crass
bearing settlement OF 300 houses - almost wnsHea
away by the miners little, ragged section Of eeEt,
120 feet Nights brown dirt walls broken by stratum
of yellowsh marlis all that remains cf he hl rock
ribbed and ancient as the sun one workman stands
at the top, directing tiny r which comes pouring over
the edge, cutting the earth into perBeadeol slices
The rest are at the bottom Water r brought 20 ael
through cast-lron pipe from neag6oFllg summit
At the top the stream IS two feet square 81 t1e cot
tom all passes through TWO pipes fFee men nose
The condensation and he ta OF mel tAaL V2 ieet give
it tremendous force These three nch streams dlrect-
ed against the upright bank 100 ieet v& saud vast
clouds Of earth and boulderS 1yIs ID ah dlreetlonss
bore into the compact gravel IKE huge ghfs &aaeNeh
penetrate narrowest ereYlces OF te f9eA sa3a 29sa
ing 1t and bringing 1t down IN fragments twice Us t@fEs
as Hour barrels R:.s..t
AT the bottom TWO laboFers IN ra9 per e5Has A
legglns, STAND IN water up to the tass cleaing away
the debris me stream carries 81 taa at ana stees
with great rapidIty, out tney toli WIN as ana cE2"
bars to asalst the heaviest ROCKS Ia ,ae name o17
wooden trough three feet IN dlaoeteF WIN 7aap 1s
cent, where al the waters gather IA 4oi,A i3s5ti
torrent which weghes away the earth and 6Qaa-Es
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-17

GEN FAGAN AND MAJ. BELDNG-"A gate" tag Wash
ington correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazetta, sEs
handsome, black whiskered person. in dra6 Globes
may be seen any day about the hotels here W a1 .1aE
say for Gen. Banks. He met that officer on tle
Red riyer-and his name is Gen. Pagan, C.s 5e..2
is expected to endorse his application for pal@1
Major Belding late of the G. s A., charg y 95
ing guilty of grand larceny and murder the or.
of Which offenses are said to have taken p e. = ASH
ley county, Arkansas, has been released on 2oa-s.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-17

No CHANCE FOR REBELS TO HOLD 0FFIcE.--t y asA.
noton disnatch of the 9Th says senator Sumner nitro
dGced resolution on that day, calling upo9 e SeeEs
tary of the for information n as So to 4s &
- 5onartroant Who cannot take the test o1abi BOW
NAM Offices have been created and filed without e. ot
congress This is to break up the practice q gssAE
nosons to the rebels of the south. it IS the taflon
IF the members of both houses to demand r1d COM
Diance with the provisions Of the test oath and every
rebel will be driven ont of office.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-17

seCuLLUD" FEMALE ORAToR-Mrs. Frances Ellen
Harper, a colored of Maryland, has been lee
turing to the people of Portland, Maine She was es
corted to the speakers stand on the of A. Blan-
chard white man. The mayor of the city seated
upon the platform According to the Argus, she said
the ship of State in danger and the negro was the
ballast. Throw the black man overheard, and the
" heIlum was gone, and the ship would fast 60 to
pieces
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-17

Rents OF New YoRK HoTELs.-The principal hotels IN
New York pay rent as follows
For the Fifth Avenue, $60,000 for the St Nicholas
and Metropoital $50 00O Astor and New York 1000;
St. Denis $780, goo; Everett, $4,000; Hoffman, $4,000;
and Howard $4,000
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-17

PREYTrss-We have never known in this city says
the Louisville Journal literally advertising individual
or firm that did not succeed in business. Surely that
fact speaks loud enough to be heard by deaf men.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-17

"EoaId your ton que for fooL as the PoJe recon
rleuGatiou Of an Irish husband sure ln}ae %ea Is
gaias ID .naE. vessef was tAe polite reply Of .he
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-17

DEsTIruTIoN IN RIcHMoND.-The Richmond Despatch
of the lGth in editorial under the head of Fearful
Destitution" states that there in that city
three thousand and forty-siX women and children en-
trey destitute with the rgors of winter upon them,
and nothing between them and death but charity.
This is indeed appalling.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-17

recrsed the ocean, spoke to the largest audiences ever
preached eighteen thousand sermons. The arm bone
was stolen from the coffin and carried to England
bv the repentant thief The pulpit still contains, in
good state of preservation the old bible printed one
Hundred and fifty years ago, from which Whitefeld
preached with fervid eloquence that touched all hearts
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-17

For common elementary branches in English,
nor saasinn of twantr weeks ........... 50 @
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-17

deadly poison can feel 1t cold in my stomach now.
1t will Kill mel'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-17
IMPORTER OF HARDWARE

AND
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-21
A 9outhorn ConRress,

W. f.-l 2. A. Ayn., vn.k Me-. l.k.l,,
9uhu IN 'ue .,e" ~
a leading consel,au'e Jouinai-'he i0'-
lowing rather s'at'ilhg PfoPoS'e'oh:
"f a Fenian Congress can assemble and
deliberate in New York, why not q South
ern Congress in Richmond It is emil
nently proper that there should be some
organization representative OF Southern
interests, if for no other purpose than to
place upon record the verdict Of Southern
popular opinion. We suggest that the
gentlemen who have been elected to the
Federal Congress as representatives OF the
Southern States ana VINO nav been
rudely denied the exercise OF their fune-
tons at the National Capitol, assemble
elsewhere on their soil to deliberate,
in Southern Congress, in behalf OF their
constituents
We are surprised at the simplicity Of the
Democratic News. Has it forgotten the
time when there was a Southern Con-
gress assembled in Richmondl There
are others who have a distinct recollection
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-21
THAT HOSPITAL swINpLE.

At the present time there are just nine
patients in the County Hospital. This num-
Der, on the old contract Of n dollar and
a half per patient, that the Dou6ic-AG'.
c. id genus omne, howled so Justify about,
and which was really the leverage that
brought the junior partner ofthe celebrated
firm OF Jones s Grim into the chair yaca-
ted by Knox. would cost the county Of
Storey the sum Of four hundred and five
dollars per month, allowing thirty days to
the month. By Mr.. Grim's contract, the
browning act Of his brilliant admin:stra-
ton, each patient now in the Hospital
costs the county Of Storey ssren dollars
and forty cents per day in gold. By this
estimate, the county is swindled out Of
fifteen hundred aud ~ninety.ars dollars for
each and every month. This is the most
colossal swindle that has ever been perpe-
trated upon the good people in this tax
ridden county, by a hundred to one. The
time when this contract was given out
the n in which it was given out,
adds to this transcendent outrage-and If
the contract was so strongly worded by
conforming to all the requirements and
,echnicslities of the law as TO defy legal
resistance. it should damn to everlasting
infamy the guilty perpetrators Of this con-
spiracy upon the treasury Of our impover-
ished county.
Now the question readily suggests itself
to the mind Of every one, phO gets this
money! Nobody can be made to believe
that Tucker and Bronson would be allowed
20 appropriate this enormous clear prof.
Of from $4,000 to $4,000 for the year.
Who. then. would be likely to get it:
Certainly not Denny, for he was away
when the contract was made, and was
opposed to it from the first. Not Her
mann, because he has shown his hostility
to it by refusing to audit the bill when
monthly presented. Who, then, does get
~ Who would be the persons most
likely to have a finger in this generous
cribs We now throw out this statement
for the benefit of Jones, Grim s Co., that
we have the evidence that Geo. F. Jones
was the man who most interested himself
in getting this thieving contract awarded
to Tucker and Bronson. Quicker, by the
way, could not get the contract unless he
took Bronson in.) We hope the present
Grand Jury will examine into this matter
most thoroughly. This contract should
be broken. The sooner it shall be done
the better it will be for honest people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-21

WHAT MADE THE MINISTER LAuoH.
Ths Albany Times relates the following
ludicrous incident: An aged clergyman
speaking Of the solemnity attached to the
ministerial office, said that during the
whole term Of forty or fifty years that he
had ofRciased therein, his gravity lac
never been but once disturbed in the pull
PIT. On that occasion he noticed o man
directly in front Of him leaning over the
railing Of the gallery with something in
hi, hand, which he afterwards discovered
TO be a huge chew of tobacco Just taken
nom his mouth. Directly below sat a
man fast asleep, with his head back and
his mouth wide open. The man in the
gallery was instantly engaged in raising
and lowering his hand, taking ar exac,
observation, till at last having 20, +, righ,
he let fall the quid. and it went plnmn
into the mouth Of the sleeper below. The
whole scene was so indeseribably Ind.
crous, that for the first and last tune in
the pulpit. an involuntary smile forced it.
self upon the countenance of the preacher.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-21
A WoRD on THE LISE.-rhe Auburn
Star, and Stripes, placer Co., Call thu
sneaks of the Dutch Flat land grab:

A WoRD on THE LISE.-rhe Auburn
Star, and Stripes, placer Co., Cal.,) thu
speaks Of the Dutch Flat land grab:
The honor Of the Nation is pledged to
the Pacific Railroad Company for assist
snce in the construction Of the road. and
we wish to see that pledge redeemed, but
not at the expense Of q numerous class Of
n most enterprising and valuable citi-
gems and Of one of the most important
interests Of the State. Our people have
already had obstacles enough to overcome
in their progress toward social stability
and prosperity ; and these outrageous land
grants, if contaminated, will prove a check
to our advancement that California will
not recover from in many years. Let the
subsidy to the Railroad Company be paid
in bonds or ~greenbacks; let all other rail-
roads, not imperatively necessary to the
protection OF the country, be allowed to
depend upon private resources, and they
will be built as soon as there is any rea-
sonable public necessity for them. And
go citizens will not be wronged, and
robbed, and driven from their homes, to
aggrandize the speculative projectors Of
"great National enterprises.i Why,
even in despotic France, such outrages
would not be attempted, or tsmely suf-
fered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-21

SENATOR KELLooa.-The Carson .Ap-
peal is very severe on this gentleman, who
has gone East by the Overland route. 1t
s,igmasizes and deuounces him in the most
severe terms for his completely in tina. I'M
jus. special report concerning our State
officials. We regret that he is not in
Carson to defend himself. and to explain
matters which certainly require explana-
ton, and which neither Of his co-commit-
tee men have attempted. As is well
known, this paper does not endorse that
report, and consequently does not stand
in the position Of a defender Of Senator
Kellogg in the premises. But we ques-
ton the propriety Of the AppeG! in pub
fishing private telegraphic dispatches from
him to those who evidently have betrayed
his confidence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-21

CoSNUBIAL AFYEcTioS.-In q neigh
boring town. not long ago, lived Aunt
Keziah, an industrious and thriving Wild
ow. She had not only kept good her es-
tate, but had increased it much IN value,
and she loved to refer to il as the little
home that poor dear Daniel left her"
One day the " income man" came along
and carried of some of that little boarded
treasure, and she wept as she counted out
the bills on which her partners fingers had
once rested $50 sacredly does the heart
cling to memories Of the departed.
View hours afterwards she was at the
table, kneading bread, and evidently think
ing Of the lost one, when her niece said:
"Aunty, now you're prosperous and
. well to do let's get some pretty tomb
stones for good uncle Daniel; you know
he has none at his grave" -,
"Jane. il they oan. anything OF Daniel
at the Judgment, they can find him soithouf
q guids5oard. I tell you he'll be there in
tims!" And nothing more was said.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-21

SOME ARNy.-From the War Depart
ment records 1t appears that over three
hundred and ONT millions of dollars have
been paid in bounties to volunteers BY the
Government in the late war. The total
number Of men who enlisted was two mil
lions, and four hundred and sixty-ons
thousand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-21

An Indiana paper says that "a little
German boy, one day old, was found
hanging in a carpet sack at q farmers
aoor." Another paper wants to know
how 1t was discovered that the young
seer was OF German extraction D" Per-
maps his father was q Dusohman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-21

"IRHLAND's OPPoRTUNTrY."-We no.
tice that Colonel Summers spirited poem,
with the above title, is travelling the round
Of the Press. The New York Evening
Post, (william c. Bryant's paper), copies
it, with commentator. 1t originally ap-
peared in the News.