davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-22

Innr-At windhan, Conn, on Saturday, January 20,
Nm CHAHLorIE HAcKsrAyy ABBr, widow OF George
Able.
BErtxAs-On Saturday, January 20, THoe. y. BEt-
rAs son Of the late Thos. Bellman
The funeral services win take place at the resdepce
OF hs grandfather John Noorsirant 2e2 West twenty
fourth street, on Tuesday afternoon at one O'Clock
B,soscK-In Brooklyn, on Seventh day, Fir.t month,
BETH BAscocx, aged 90 years.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral 81 Friends meeting house sohermer-
horn street near oerum Bruoklyn Third day after
noon, at tive o'clock, without further notice
uosAE January ri y ases S%s
aged year, months and "a DAYS
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral service nt the residence u
his parents No 200 West Thirty sixth street, this on
dayl afternoon At hsp three o'clock without further
notice The remains viii be taken on Tuesday morning
BiAKnocx.--on Sunday, January ~, THosis BLAZE
Locx. aged "a years
The funeral services vii take place At 81 Luke's
church on Tuesday afternoon, at two O'Clock
CAxgrrLf -snddenly on saturday, January 20, Dytl,
wife Of joseph campbell, aged 20 years
The friends OF the family requested 10 attend the
funeral from her late residence 203 West Twentieth
street, this Monday afternoon, al one O'Clock
crARx.-in Brooklyn, on Sunday, January Il, Brrros
Tho relatives and friends Of the family requested
70 attend the funeral on "Wednesday afnruoon al Two
O'Clock from hs late residence, New York avenue 81
Marks plsceL without further notice.
Ia rosfsr On Friday morning, January 10, wniiiAn
The relatives and friends q he family are respectfully
invited 10 ntend the funeral from fbe Presbyterian
church 10 Fnh avenue corner Of Nineteenth street 70
Monday morning ~ ten O'Clock. without further no'c4f
DxnAsrr-Kllied Al Bristow Station virginia August
-, 1884, A B. DsnAsEr con Of ~ y and kizA Dsmaf'
ct, aged ~ years.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 AZ
tend the funeral this Monday afternoon Al 100 o'clock,
from The residence Of bic parents. No 2ofesoy s<sss
Rochester, papers plsass copy
vpU.-At hs residence No 10 Durham plaes, Brock-
builder, aged % yrars moushs and II dAya
The remains VIII BE- taken 70 ksvburs % nondsy fos
btssDsal fe vsIaai,es ana friends Of The family -
rs.psc1ully invited " ssnA Ne fsn~ra from ~ rs
de6ee o. be pn-issv, jobs Corvn, No ~ Grad esssS
neuknSk % Tuse6ay fsss6ooA. q eleven c'coch
an ~ q y 80 a u Fuller
sssls16, nazS. ssjlss y Js.ss vsSsh, - n yssn
~ pln1DP1 - fBeons q ~ - 49, - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-22

The smbass ador OF Morocco recently arrived In Paris
leon an spIepdid stallIons as well as magnificent
tiger
According 10 assurances given by the contractors for
cutting the tunnel through Mount Cents the nterna-
tona railway between Frsnce aud Italy BY the Aps,
will be open for passengers at latest In 1871, uness
accident should impede the piercing Of the tunnel
France and Italy will, consequently IN very few ycars,
be connected BY two great railway lines
The foreign correspondent Of the Pal Nall Gdsetk
states that Prince Nspoeon Is again tho best Of terms
with the Emperur, aud val shortly resume the Prcsi-
dency OF the fsris Exhibition Committee.
OF the million and quarter already subscribed among
the three million inhabitants o. London, In support %
the Bishop london fund for Episcopal church crien
sion In his diocese exactly one given by ninety
persona
Lord Il Germans has resigned the Office Of Lord Stew
ard OF Queen vctoras household and will be succeeded
by Lord Bc.sborough, who has bscn for many years
Master OF the Buckhounda
The young King q Bavaria has me, with severe DIS
sppoae9 n, ia. ensassa . Dc married aS 70 70 The
have become possessed Of very large fortune. The
recognition q Inc Kingdom Of Italy BY Bavaria has
duccd the father Of the anee 10 break on the match
Polish engineer has devised plan for connecting the
Black Sea and the Baltic by means OF canal which
would pass through Germany and Poland
Dr. Laurie, one Of the mos, celebmsed Of English
homa opathc physiclans and the author Of some well
known medical works. died lately
Chief baron Pollock, Of England, carries with him on
his circuit movable card table, and relieves the isdium
Of sbe railway journey With whist
t1rc0tceu tnOJhnua uNr uuhhftu ~u<StN@ ot tn~
British army wore convicted Of crime during the past
year. and four hundred and sirty-nx Of them where
whipped
Nis ucnis has been improved upou In England
highly connected lady IN Nottingham has just horse
whipped nanufscturcr of the zane town fos refusing
70 mary her
oours ooscs. 81 the ri. Napoleon nov ossssd ios
sale N PARA
rbsy bsvs pspsoiDs panic b Nspes juss q psssssl
fellow bard up - eDsnt bs iA cent % soms vhise
cry Of poisoning 90 1ssd ed 70 vsys ~ ienscsaee
=. =. =. :. 49, - = a.s s.sS isss'asss's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Tho Bank Of Holland has raised ts rate Of discount to
six and half per cent n
LONDON MONEY MARKET-JAN. Q.
Notwithstanding the advance in the bank rate to eight
per cent discount the demand continued Of mild
character
Consois for money 81 a SIX
United States lvetwenties e4IS
Eric shares 661s a57
Illinois Central shares 76I a tx.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEr-JAS. 6.
The cotton market is quiet, with adownward tendency
sales to-day 5000 bales including 900 to spectators
and exporters.
TRADE AT MANcHgsTER--JAS. G.
The Manchester market is inactive, and prices tend
downward.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET-JAN.6
BrcadstuHs are duh and still declining Messrs Wake.
field, Nash h Co and Richardson, Spence Co report
-four duh and Wheat very dull and ID lower;
winter red los. Al. los Cd Corn inactive a. 2es d
29s Cd for mixed
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET-JAN. 6.
Provisions dull Messrs. Bgland, Athya g. Co and
Gordon Bruce Co. repor:-Beef steady, fork-No
saes. Bacon fiat Lard inactive at 65s. 70s. Butter
quiet and steady. Taow duh at 49s. u 49s I'd.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr--JAS. G.
The Brokers' Circular reports:Ashes inactive at Ais.
Cd for pots and 39s for pearls sugar easier and 3D.
lower Coffee and rice nrm Cod oil steady at $40 Rosn
dull at las 3d. l3s Cd for Anne lean Spirits tlrpen.
tino tends upward; sales at Ala Boult English Co
report petroleum quiet at o. od % I'D for refined
LONDON aARKErs-JAN. G.
Baring's Circular reports:-Wheat dull and L. lower
Flour scarce American, 27s Iron quiet and unchanged
Sugar inactive and partially IL lower. Tea tending
downward Rice inactive and unchanged. Tallow
quiet at It's Cd. Linsoad cakes active SPIRITS turpen
tire tending upward, with sales at 4os. Cd Petroleum
Qs,ct at 3s Id for refined
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


NAYLos-Hrsor. Thursday evening" January a.
1t the residence OF the brides parents by the Rev W
w. Newell, ID d., JoBE H. MAYOR, Of Washington, ID
c., TO ErIxABru r.. eldest daughter Of Robert Huson
ESQ, Of this city
Washington, ID. e., papers please copy.
HnaLr,-PRArT On saturday, January 10 at 81 Paul's
church. Brooklyn, by Rev. r. Stafford browne, Colonel
NJ p. SMALL, q. 8 A, 70 MARY C., daughter Of Colonel
H. c. Pratt, q. y A. No cards
New Orleans and 81 Louis papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-22

FEW GOOD WRITER'S WANTED-ALSo AN
a assistant bookkcepcr and porter Apply early at ~
Nassau street, no. agent viii be engaged foE
salary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-22
HELP wANTED-MALEs.

A ssisTAS1 BooKNEEPER wAGrED--Is who'll
~ sale fruit store; who writes well and u rapid az
accurate Ia lgnrca, give good reference Address
". D., Herald Office.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-02

DR.. Bakers specific will cure Gonoffhaa.
&'sss t st[ictnf5 sf3inS1 iye,6psss, Q. spsra
and bladder, and all diseases OF lNS&1itS
IpuRkby epa1agion or weakness Of either
sex, male OF female. ...
This infallible remedy is nov olesed 10
the afflicted and warranted 70 eufe eli
diseases ofthc genital organs In . lev dana
and 10 the safe and infaliible cure for sper.
matorrh1a, generally termed seminal WAX
Se ~ . q i: sss:ssts, s 10:
isis = s :. &c .&s ~ "a ~.
ss!ing rs9adys phich requires no medical
aid or advice, as plain directions for use
aenonpany the medicine. The demand foe
this specific is woPdeEfu4, and Il 10 every
DAY increasing. QbaeH pre- daily received,
TO-, .Es + f,a from s ss city aa9 - 90
n B-ta cases SfIsj(d{tsiks ss.ss .sd
stticture, Dr.. BAkst'S III 6e1l6I . Iscsr..
tAsnaed TO- beauned in conjunctioa Win
.the Apeei6c sait materially, aid tassbdu-
ing the Inflammation, and stopping, the dis-
chas4a Bah are recommended 10 -
uGpd b these csnp1aints.
y tgeaetq o. eexpal diseases, called The
! eelElnSttuctCs, Seccmpanies each hottIs
~ ~ &poe1nc: sras 80
riies-De sunnE45ecihe. $3.50 per
bottle. u ~ II 1rli
!. !. P Z % dscsion, si.oo p.t''
~: :: |, = :: sy, i.
e1sto Pr bottls.. Sas g ''a'''
Sent BY cypress to al parts Of tn COM
80 5r a. 8 4adLSl sla 4 I!Sl&ty,
sh,Rplae. g. -. j. - 4, 81, =
P.sr.sd 81 - " p. = 1hs1u1 -
To-. - = ths1s taaask siosG1 -. e
eelS CAicagu, m. d ~
AlleA = 1osn6 Wksassale DealnA8 -.
~ lss>. .rv.s-sx -', - Is,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-02

AstAnnc eabIs sooek nuse h worth
ssnsshins. lsis stated Inst 1000 wesSs
were transmitted IN twelve hsusD. The e.
psSv 4 u ssaas. dee. Il 5000 wspia -
day. A. the tariG is eloo per neeaaee e
twenty wosds q Isas-and mssaaess ~
prseably asseaGs ~ ssnbse 4 vocas-
The eesninss Of he cabls Win ssoch 90 !Soo
pr Day, ana :ssr. tssrsssa asl1isas1 f1S11sss
~ sassm. sssA. in sriaf. iSshs probable
rssale oss ssssl "stlay, up b ~ pesssaI
~. sfess nillisas 4 dsllars. shs hyina
= ths lsss - 'scssssful lias eossise u
I've uillisas.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-02

0ovsasos Curtin hes Utit1sa . lsltse to
The chairman Of The Rspublieaa STATE Coa-
nittss Of Psaaeylseaaa, h ssely 70 IN ~
Quiey Why b bad ~ ssllsd "a extra &c.
SION Of he Legislature lsr ~ purpose d
Adopting he esaseisstjsnal aasndnsnl =
He seys b I'D intsad 70 do %. but, upse
eoasaltatisa With ~ 0ovssaoes Of other
Ststsa b. isssd 'sshs u1epseisisn ~ aol
received With Tie hvsr sntisipassd."
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-02


DIR EAsTERLvs IODINE AND SARsAPA.
RIILA.-This celebrated medicine will cure
Scrofula. Tumors, Chronic Sore Eyes,
Swelling of the Glands. White Swellings,
Piles, Boils, Goitre, rheumatism, Dropsy,
Gravel, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Ncu-
ralgia, General Debility, and oil Chronic
diseases rs
Dr.. Easterly's Lodi !. ~ 4 sarsaparilla is
u Compound Of the Fluid Extracts Of the
Honduras sarsaparilla, Ydltw Dock, Still
lingia, Burdock. Princes Pine snd several
other valuables Roots, with the Iodine and
iodine II Potassium in q highly concen-
trated state, which renders the preparation
the most prompt and efficacious known to
man, Tor the cure Of those diseases arising
from an impure state of tbs blood, and I'll
diseases whafc TpnisS and Alternative
medicine is indicated. It searches out the
very ge1n ar roots of the disease by puri.
flying the Blood and correcting the secre-
tions Of the Lives and by thoroughly ron.
ovating the whole system from ali impuri-
ties, giving new life and activity to the
various organs Of the body. II purifies
the blood and removes an pimples and
blotches, and makes the skin pure, white
and clear
lt.gill cure Old Sores, letter Riugwonn,
salt Rheum, Scald Head, Pinples on the
Face, Prairie and BARRIERS Itch, Army Nch,
Illinois Manage, Missouri Scratches, lows
Dlgs "a aNFDiSQssesl d0 Ifuptions Of the
SIKH fbut fos tut cd : Of sores ahd skin 4
diselDes, wes rel PM! end fGridley's Salt
Rheun ana ,1ettee. OiSlms1I ID be applied
to the sores or part effected The 16iihc
and Ssrsaparilla purifies the blood and rer \
moves the cause, and the Ointment heals
the sores and kills the disease and thus a
speedy and permanent cure 10 Qkc&AI \
Both Aee recouMea2eSl TO be used for those
PREV Gridiey'sS xit Rheuu, and rettef
Ointment, IS cents per bottle.
fNpafed and sold BY DIR E. Easteriy .
Co, No. 20 North Fifth street. s.. louia |
Nal 6pld %, eheia 40pfh Family Medi-
cine Store, No. w Madison street! chieS&
Ill,
7gfa - tyssl1euaknipS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-24

The BLooMER DRBss.-.Probably no
style Of female dress 10 more perfectly
adapted to the convenience OF ladies than
that unfeminine attire which at Dress Con-
yentions, and in Water-cure circles is
known as the american Costume" OF
the "Bloomer" dress. True, no lady ap-
pears any more blooming, in our estima-
ton, for adopting this style, but her COM
fort Is wonderfully enhanced thereby. DR..
Mary E. Walker, who has been in the
Federal army ever since the war, kindly
ministering to the wants Of our sick and
wounded soldiers, appeared in Broadway,
New York, q few days ago, in the precise
dress we have described, and was arrested
BY officer Pickett, but discharged imme:
diately. She promptly commenced pro-
ceedings against the officer for arresting
her without cause, and the sympathies Of
the people are enlisted in her behalf-sim-
ply because they think she has a perfect
right to dress as she pleases. so long as she
does not offend the good taste, or shock
the modesty Of the Gothamites.
We hope to see the Bloomer costume in
troduced here. We will guarantee our
readers that the fashion editor, and every
other editor, of this sheet, shall sustain
the lady, against all corners, who will first
appear in a Bloomer costume on ouI
streets. We are ready to couch a lance,
or break q quill with any knight who
runs o tilt against said lady-always pro.
viding said female is white. and tolerably
good-looking.-St. Joseph Herald.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-24

SArURDAIN ScorLAND.-The Registrar
General Of Scotland, in a recent report,
says, that no Scotchman will begin any
kind Of work on Saturday, If he can pos
sibly avoid it, for he fears he will not live
to fnish it. Neither will he marry on
Saturday, for fear the marriage may be
unlucky, or one Of the parties die before
next year is ended. The last day Of the
year-excepting when it falls on Saturday
is the favo-ite wedding day in Scotland.
In 1885 one-twentie.h Of all the marriages
celebrated in Scotland took place on the
3lst Of December, but had that day been
Saturday, they would have been celebrated
on the 30th,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-24

wHlsxI.-Ths people Of tho United
States consume a large quantity Of whisky
IL we may judge from the report of the
Revenue Commission, which estimates the
amount annually consumed at q gallon
and q half for each man, woman, and
child in the country. British America is
not far behind US, however, for it con-
sumes annually and a gallon a quarter for
each OF the population. In Grea, Britain
malt liquors prevail, for the people, willis.
they consume only seyen-eighths Of GAL
Ion Of whiskey for each one, dr;nt an
average Of nearly a barrel of ale and baer
apiece. Russia is the greatest wh,k,-
drinking country in the world, the con.
sumption averaging more. than two gal.
Ions annually for each of the inhabi-
tants,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-24

TIE NAVAL AcADENY.-The Board of
Visitors to the Naval Academy, in their
report, which has been transmitted to
Washington, recommend that steam en-
gineerng DO given a prominent place in
the course Of study at that institution.
Whilst steam may not entirely superceds
the use Of sails as a motive power for the
navy, il Is Of such general application as
to render Q knowledge Of the construction
and management. Of steam machinery in.
d~;spensable to the efficiency Of a naval
officer. The Board also recommends, in
view Of the important Improvement
lately made in artillery, that the art o.
gunnery should receive increased con-
alteration as q branch Of naval inssruc.
tom.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-24

The RECEIPTS OF TIE GOVERNMENT
The 6cal year Of the Government ended
on June goth, and il is estimated. upon
returns completed to the 2sth, that the
receipts Of the Treasury for the year viii
amount to S552, 100000. From internal
revenue the receipts will be 1916, 900, 900;
from customs, about $40, o00,o 900 in
gold from direct taxes, $4,000, 900 f;
from miscellaneous sources, including the
gold premiums. about S65, 900, 900, and
from public land sales, S675,000. These
receipts are more than Sl67, 900, 900 in
excess Of the expenses Of the Governmen,
for the fiscal year just ended.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-24

The POPULATION OF FRANcE.-The
eleventh census Of France is now being
taken, and the results are looked for with
great interest. France grows very slowly
and in the ratio Of increase Of population
is behind every other European country,
Her population vas $4,000, 900 in 1901,
and in go years, to 1861, had increased
but 100000. During the same period
the population Of Great Britain more than
doubled. A greater rate of increase is
looked for from the present census, how
ever, because France, since 1861, has
been in a very prosperous condition and
not engaged in war.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-24

The POPULATION OF GoNNRcTIcuT.-ln
the last report Of the Connecticut Board
OF Education, it is stated as a curious fact,
that the relative number Of children in the
State has been steadily diminishing during
the last forty years. In 1920 the per cent
age Of children to the population was
about 500 per cent, but in 1860 it had
fallen to less than % per cent, a loss Of
nearly eight per cent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-24

The RxBXL PRrvArEERs.-Two OF the
rebel privateers, the Tallahassee and the
Sumter, were sold at auction at Liverpool,
on June oath, by order Of the United
States Consul a, thai port. The Talla-
h.ssee, now called the Chameleon, brought
$50, 900; whilst the Sumter, called the
Gibralta, brought $3.50. Both have
been idle for some time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-24

Loi the poor Indian, and how he is
abused in Nevada, Oregon, Montana,
Idaho, and Colorado, is again the burden
Of Horace Greeley's song. If some Of
Of these Los had given Horace a right
nice taste Of their beautiful ways, when he
oyerlanded it, he would be less, severe on
the white pioneers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-24

The GERMAN WAR.-London Punch
gives a graphic description Of French
neutrality" in the German war by a car
toon styled 1.-THE Latest from the Tuiller-
ies." The little French Prince Imperial is
reading morals with his tutor. The tutor
reads, "weak wickedness Is worse than
wickedness only. viii your highness
give me a proof of this" To which the
prince replies, Austria was only the weak
aceomplice of Prussia in the Danish bur-
slary, yet is probably going to lose Vene-
tia" Tutor: "But viii Prussia's wick
edness go unpunished Princ-"Ask
my papa"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-24

AN EFFECT OF EUROPEAN WAR.-It is
claimed that one Of the effects Of the an
ticipated war in Europe will be to send
home q great many American tourists,
and the grea, amount of money they in
tended spending abroad will be disbursed
at homo. It has been estimated that
Americans in Europe during the present
year, il there is peace, will spend at least
100000 900 in gold-one half of which
will be brought back,if war begins.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-24

SBLp-B srRkYRD.-The little clique Of
dentists who would fain disparage the
Sssodont, betrsy, by their own foolish
fretfulness, the fact that the preservatiye
properties Of this pure vegetable anti
geutic are its real ofense. II interferes
with business interests that's all,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-24

L,py BAcHzIoRs.-rhe New York
c,u,n.reie! Advertiser says that seven
Young Lady Bachelors Of Art have just
Graduated at the Maine Wesleyan Semi
nary, and asks "why not Maids Of Art or
Artful MaidensT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-24
STOCK SAC
pr T. o'BRIEs. STOCK uRoxER, GOLD HILL.
SAX Francisco, July 2S-l Pm.
aATRa.

MARRIED AND DvoRcBp.-During the
year, ending June Soth, l,04S marriage
lie enses were issued by the County Clerk.
Ono hundred and seventy-eight divorces
were granted in the Courts in this city
during the same periods. F. Bulletin.
By the above Il will DO seen, says the
Sam Jose Mercury, that the divorces in
San Francisco equal about seventeen per
cent, Of all the marriages-truly, o fear
full picture Of domestic harmony.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-24

A FRENCH writer, in describing the
trading powers Of 4 genuine Yankee, said:
II he was cast away on q desolate island,
NEG get up next morning and 60 around
seiinS maps to the inhabitants"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-24

MILIs O'RErILY is said to have written
DR.. Craven's "Prison Life Of JEFF. Davis"
and that much Of it is sensationally work.
ed up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-24
Marriages
Births.
Deaths.

C0LE-In Sacramento, July 2lst, Isaac X. Cole,
native Of New York City, aged 81 years.
ANDERS0N-In San Francisco, July 2lst, Ed.
ward Oscar, infant son Of George and Cynthia
Ann Anderson, aged l8 months.
DuEN-In San Francisco. July Goth, w. Dunn,
aged 90 years.
TENNANT--In San Francisco, July 2lst, Eliza
beth Tenant, aged g years.
HOWARD-In San Francisco, July 10th, m
Howard, aged % years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-24
IN GOLD HILL

There viii DO 9 similar Exhibition by the sshol.
ars Of the Public Schools Of Gold Hul and Amer.
lean City, on SATURDAY EVENING, the 18th
Inst, In the THEATRE, which has been gratui.
tously rendered BY Mr.. McCluskcy, for the oc.
caSion. Jy23-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-24

Report OF tho Treasurer OF the Town
OF Gold Hill, RndinE juno 9th,
1866.
To The Prssideat dad Board Of Trustees Of Gold
HUI:
GENTLEMEN ~ hereby report the following
as a correct statement Of the condition Of my
books, kept as Treasurer Of your Corporation,
being from April LIST to June 9th
1866. RECEIPTS.
April 1-BalRnce on hand rs
per last report.--.---...e5n l6
April 20-To cash received
from Marshall on account
of~license, second quarter 38 90
To cash received for rent Of
town ouse...-....-.- 25 90
To cash received from s. II.
Deputy Tax Collector, for a.
tax on proceeds Of mines.
for the year ending 1855 .l5,459 50
Total cash receipts. ..el6,282 6S
DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS:
Redemption Fund.........es,0 48 so
Contingent Fund..-....... 6.24l 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-24
quAnTsnhH
OF tho President Of the Beard Of
Trustees OF the Town Of Gold Hill.

Trustees or h Town OF Gold HnI.
In pursuance Of the requirements Of the Act Of
Incorporation Of The Town Of Gold Hill, Storey
county State OF Nevada, I herewith publish the
Quarterly Reports Of the Town Clerk, tho late
Town Treasurer, and the Report Of tho present
Treasurer, showing the fnAnelaicondItion cfthe
said Corporation.
WIN. D GRAY,
President ofthe Board Of Trustees
Gold Hill, July "a, 1866.
To hs Hoaorabh Board Of 7SIaes Of a" 1ot7
Of Gold HUI
GESTLHMEs-Herewith please fnd Report o!
Accounts audited, and warrants ordered iISuec
for the Same, for the qaarter ending June 3Oth
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-24

The recent homestead law, to which
the emancipated blacks are to be admitted,
and from which those whites engaged in
the rebellion are to be excluded, opens
up all the public land in the South to
actual settlers. The following is a state.
mnnt Of the n%nantitY of this land.