davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22

financial system projected by Mr..
Chase, and finally adopted by Con-
gress. In that matter, he certainly
exhibited very poor craftsmanship.
He seemed to gather no wisdom from
history, but relied solely upon his own
notions Of business. He did not seem
to understand, that great wars are al
ways from necessity, attended with an
expansion of the currency of the coun-
tries engaged in carrying them on
Probably, he did not remember that
England in her Continental W a + s,
France in her struggle for Empire,
and our own country in the Revolu-
ton of 1776, all resorted to a paper
currency. France and England did
it, that they might preserve their ma
tionality. We did it in 1776, that
we might achiere our liberty, and III
1862, that we might preserre that lib
erty. Suppose Mr.. Morrills counseis
on this financial question, had pre-
vailed. 1t is manifest that we could
not have kept an army in the field, and
rationed, clothed, and paid it, with
out depressing, and finally running the
entire business Of the country; tt
which the people would never have
submitted. Had it come to that, the.
would have withdrawn their support
| for the matter was in their own hands
? and probably at.the end of the second
: or third year, we should have beel
r compelled to submit to a dishonorabl
peace.
Fortunately however, for the Re
|, public, different course was adopted
: Notwithstanding the croakingS OF Nj
Morrill,, and others. The Legal lei
der Act, assisted by loans and taxes
e in which it is but just to say MIR. Mo,
Il rill concurred-carried us successful
e through the struggle.
: Mr.. Walton's distinguished rebel
/ really named one Of the principal 81
e crets of our success. But it is certain
/ ly cool, re,y cool indeed, for Mr.. Morrill,
e friends to now claim that 'he is
hero" because our financial syStel
e proved a success. AS we'll might
y be claimed, that Vallandgham an
u Ben. Woods, are heroes, because th
e rebellion was overthrow. We hay
u shown that his only heroism, in tn
, particular, consisted in a blind opp
sition to the very scheme which save
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22

Cattle. Sheep. Shotes. Fat Hogs.
This week, 1903 1888 1900 1900
Last week, 1874 42I9 500 1900
One year ago, 1925 22O2 865 1900
BEEF-Per 100 lbs on total weight of Hide
Iallow and Meat, Extra, Sl4,25 a Sl4,50; First
quality, Sl3,l5 Sl4,00; Second quality, $500
SiS5o; Third quality, 10000 10000; few
ohnna single Pairs ssl4,75 a $780, some of the
poorest Bulls, &c, S1I,2 a SIPS.
Working OXen--Sl75 a S275; handy Steers,
| beef.
Cows and Young CaIyes-Fair quality. $50 a
$ e. extra $50 $780, faro" and dry $50 a
sheep-Per h., live weight, Northern, 5l-2 a7c:
| Western 6l-2 a lie.
Fat Hogs-Per b., 10 IA a 10 3-4cts. live weight
| ShoteS-Wholesale, II a Is cts; retail IL
Is cts, SuckersI2s 23c; sows OOa O0e.
| Veal Calyes-S7, 90 q SIl 90.
! 7 cts. '
Tallov-7 a 91-2 cts. per ID.
Pelts-Brighton, SI,50a $3.50 each; country
lots, 5000 5000.
! Calf Skins a 25c per HI
| Shearlings-20 ago each
! LAABs-50 Is.
| REMARKs.-There are about 200 head of cat.
tie less than last week. The expectations ofthe
buyers ola reduction in price, based on reports
from Albany and Chicago have not been real
lied. Sales have been quick at last weeks rates
The 300 at Cambridge were sold by half past
eight, yesterday forenoon; and of the 1850 West
ern at Brighton, few remained unsold at O'Clock
In the afternoon-nearly all at IL to II cts per
pound.
The market for sheep was less satisfactory to
the drovers, both as to lambs and sheen, Early
IN the morning some respectable bids were made,
and some lambs and yearlings were sold at fair
rates; but from some cause, the butchers perhaps
IN obedience to some signal, unanimously and all
at once concluded that they did not wish t. buy
any more-they had as many engaged in Albany
as they should be able to work up. Consequent
| iy many lots were sold from IL to 81 per pound
less than was offered by the butchers as the trains
were backing up, and before they had had time
to put their heads together" Berry Long of Cam
bridge, n. Y sold at first pop 1872 extra yearIiugs
fed all winter by himself 66lbs., $3.50 each and
refused an offer of IL cts per pound for another
carload, which he finally sold at 6 "a cts. ID.
Rice Livingston, and W. Eldridge, of same
section, acted q similar part. Some lambs were
sold for $500, when more was expected. Veal
trade is good
| The drovers hope to effect arrangements by
which the market for 4th of July week shall be
held on the Saturday previous.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22

front rank in the Senate. We do
not know whether he will consent to
serve."- W0lton's Journal.
Mr.. Marsh is in every way com
petent and fit man for the place sug,
gested by the above item; but what
is the trouble with the present incum'
bent Mr.. Edmunds why is he not
qualified for the position which he is
now occupying with SO much credit
to himself and honor to the State?
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22

1t IS announced that stream OF
gold has been found in the Vermillion
region, varying in size from a small
gram to nuggets as large as a seed Of
pearl barley. In consequence of the
alleged discovery, the majority of the
holders OF quartz veins are exploring
the beds of the various creeks and
streams, and hunting up washings.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22

About 800 men are employed in the
manufacture of Fairbanks scales. al
st. Johnsbury, and the monthly pay
ROLLS $4,000. They use up 800 tons
of pig-iron every year, besides 20 tons
of scroll and bar-iron, 40tons of cast
steel, so tons of copper, and onet mill
ion feet of lumber.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22

The remains of Capt. E. J. Morrill,,
of the 18th Vt. regiment, were on the
I'd, committed to their final resting
place in the cemetery in the Lower
Village, Cabot. Thus have his kind
parents fulfilled his last request to
them which he left npon the fly leaf
of his Bible.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22

Mr.. Denslow Barber of Richmond
ehittenden County, committed suicide
by hanging himself on the It'll inst. He
was member of the It'll regiment and
served more than three years in the
u. 5. service. The cause is unknown.
His age was % years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22

A serious mutiny occurred on board
the ship Seminole, at San Francisco,
as she was on the point of sailing for
New York. The first, second and
third mates and two sailors were seri-
ously injured.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22

A coffin containing the body of la
dy was lately shipped from Parker8-
burg, Va, and on its arrival at Wheel
ing it was found on opening the coffin
that the body had revived during the
passage, and made fearful though
fruitless struggle for life.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22

Some Of the horses belonging to
Messrs. Jennison q Goddard, propri
etors ofthe Stage line from St. Adams
to Sweetsburgh, G. E. were detained
by Ii er NJ a es ty' S Government
on the other sid e the line, and
are not allowed to be taken away, OF
to cross to this side.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22

One of the Methodist ministers at
the Boston convention last week, sta
ted that his salary for the first years
preaching, consisted of a new hat and
a bushel of apples. Since then he has
been more fortunate, having received
bbout $25 annually.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22

W. B. Johnson of Macon, Ca, has
the finest residence in the South "a
place, nodded after European plans
In order not to know how much it
cost, he destroyed his bills as they
were paid.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22
Declined.

Hon. Justin S. Morrill,, in the fol-
lowing neat card, declines to be a can
didate for reelection to the lower
House in Congress. We regret that
Mr.. Morrill, has thus declined. His
declension, however, simply means
that he intends to run for the Senate,
which his friends are very confident
he can successfully do. Judge Po-
land has been appointed by the Gov
crnor to the place which he now oc-
cupies; for which reason, if not on &C
count of his marked ability, and pre-
eminent fitness for a seat in the cOun-
ellis of the National Senate, he has
claims to the place which Mr.. Morrill,
has not; and we have no apprehen-
sions that the people Of Vermont will
fail to recognize those claims but will
send Judge Poland to the Senate where
he belongs; and if Mr.. Morrill, retuS-
es to return to the House, where he
belongs, it will be his own fault. Mr..
Morrill, is a leading member in the
House, but could not expect to be in
the Senate. Mr. Poland has already
acquired the reputation OF being one
of the ablest members Of that body.
His education and all of his public
services peculiarly fit him for the du-
ties of his high office, and the ability
with which he has ever discharged as
important public labors as Mr.. Nor
rill, argues that he does not stand be-
fore the people untried and without
merit; but as meritorious, and de-
serving as much respect and consider
alton at the hands ofhis constituency
for public services rendered, as his
competitor. We trust the freemen Of
Vermont will act prudently in the
premises ,and Judge the two candidates
impartially and according to their
several merits and qualifications
To the Voters ofthe Second Congress.
iondI District OF Vegmoat:-1t may be
proper for me to say that | respectfully
decline to be candidate for reelec.
ton. Proud of my constituency and
profoundly sensible of their long-con.
tinued favor, it is right that my deci
sion should be authoritatively announ-
ced in season for them to fix upon
some one to be chosen as my successor.
If have been able in any degree to be
useful in the public service it is entire
ly due to the generous support of the
people of the second district of Yer,
mont, who have honored me with six
consecutive elections. In retiring
from this post of honor, which [ have
faithfully endeavored to make the post
of duty also, | tender to my friends and
constituents the tribute of a grateful
heart.
JUSTIN S. MORRILL,.
House Of Representatives,
Washington, June 8, 1866.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22

Hon. Geo. P. Marsh (ifhe willaccept)
has been named as fit man for the
United States Senate to succeed the
late Senator Foot's term. Western
Vermont has no man so thoroughly
accomplished as Mr.. Marsh for that
position, as, we think, everybody will
agree. He would at once take the
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22

At st. Adams, on the Sth, Mrs
Barr undertook to light a fire with
kerosene from q gallon can, which ex-
ploded, and Mrs. Barr and four chill,
dren were terribly burned. The
mother and two of the children have
since died.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22

At his own request made but short
time previous to his decease, the re
mains of Gen. Scott were wrapped in
a large American flag, made for the
General in the spring of 1861, by a
young lady of Washington.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22

A fire occurred in San Francisco on
the ID inst, which destoyed 20 bull
dings. The less is estimated at 500
900.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22

WOODEN SPINNING WHEELS,
WITH STEEL SPINDLES,
For sale at $3.50 each, by George Chase,
West Concord, Vt,-26w2
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22

Two severe earthquake shocks
were felt ON the 5th inst. at San Fran.
cisco.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22
Amount OF Stock at Market.

For the Week ending Wednesday, June 20 1866.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22

Reported Specially for the Standard.
Boston Live Stock Market.
BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE AND MEDFoRD.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22
Boston Market

Corrected soeekly from the N. E. Farmer
Wholesale PRICES.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22
Senator Poland's Speech.

Barton, June 10th, 1866.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-28

report presented by the Rev. G. s Dod,
with other papers, begs leayeto seconimepd
the adoption Of the following resoiations
l. Resolved, That the report cf the
Committee of Revision be approEed. ~--aa
2. Resolved, That the minority report
and other papers referred to the committee,
be referred to the Committee of Revision.
8. Resolved, That the committee be di-
rected to incorporate in the Book Of Psalms
not less than fifty from the version used in
the Scottish churches, arranging them I'M
der the several psalms as part first, second,
ETC., as it may be deemed best.
4 Resolved, That the Rev. Messrs VIM.
Banks and J. II. Bryson be added to the
committee. ~.
3. Resolved, That the committee shall be
at liberty to make, in the book submitted
as part of the report, such minor altera-
tons, l. E., additions or omissions Of psalms
or hymns, or changes OF phraseology, as 1t
may see fit, after examining the minority
report and other papers referred to it by
the General Assembly, and also the sugges-
tons made to it by the members of the
church. ~
6. Resolved, That the committee, with
the cooperation of the Executive Commit
tee on publication, be directed 20 publish
for the use of the churches at the earliest
possible day, the book of psalms and hymns
with the changes now ordered or permitted
The Committee on "The Form of Gov
ernment," reported that after great labor in
going over it three times, and considering
hundred and fifty suggestions, they are
perfectly unanimous in every item.
tl pRFsRITTEROg .
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-28
BIG REAL ESTATE SALE
Valuable City Property,
g -.. -. 2. AT AUCTION, ...,,.
On the 5th December. 1866.
A n 10 O'CLOCK. WEDNESDAY,, 5TH

A II 10 O'CLOCK. WEDNESDAY,, 5TH
"A. December. we will offer at public Outery,
several pieces Of choice Central City Property, as
follows:
LIVE FEET on the cor. Of Broad
and Cherry streets, Seventy feet deep part Of the
Tobacco Mandatory Of Morgan 4 Mcdaniel, on
which is three story Brick House.
TWENTY-FIVE FEET adjoining. same
depth. fronting on Broad street. with three story
Brick House. I1rt eat g.
FIFTEEN FEET on same street adjoining
the above with three story Brick House.
TWENTY-FIVE FEET adjoining the above,
same Improvements and same depth.
TWENTY-FIVE FEET adjoining, running
back one hundred and thirty feet. more or less.
The above one hundred and fifteen feet en-
braces all the three story building and good brick
walls are run up from the foundation TO the caves
Of the roof. and constitute FIVE stores.
FOURTEEN FEET SEVEN INCHES
rOnting on Cherry street. near the corner Of
road and Cherry, with small Improvement
FIFTY FEET on Cherry St. good depth, next
north Of Captain StOckels residence, and near the
first mentioned property.
FORTY FEET on Cherry street, little south
of the last mentioned pieee.
TWENTY FEET on Broad street one hun
dred and thirty deep, within one hundred feet Of
the Morgan 4 Mcdaniel property. - 4.
TIE all ofwhich. we respectfully invite the atten-
ton Of persons wishing safe and printable invest
ments.
Terms-One-half Cash. balance in six and
twelve months, with interest from date, and lien
i'll GR. w. BROWN, gents gen :.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-28
Resfdence and Extensive
Tan-Yard;

Together with Stock of Two thousand Sides Of
Leather, in the watts. The dwelling contains six
rooms, and there are buildings on the premises suf
icieEt to amply accommodate all the hands ne
eessary to carry on the Tan J ard and ShOe-Shop
which is well organized with competent hands.
The Tanner thoroughly understands the business
and the Foreman in the ShOe-shOp, is one of the
most competent and reliable workmen in the
South; all hands expect to remain at their posts.
The demands for Leather and Shoes is sufficient to
consume ali that can manufacture.
The TAM Yard property embraces Eighty Acres
of Land, on which is a fine Orchard. Adjoining
this,lI own Attract of One Hundred and Sixty
Acres of Land, with comfortable improvements;
and another Tract Of Two Hundred and Twenty
Acres, Sixty Acres of which iseleared, with com
Portable improvements, and choice orchard; the
buildings on this place are situated within half
mile of the Depot site. These Lands he
compact and will sell all, OF part TO suit pur
chasers, very low. if application be made within
this year, 1866. -r4.aslE s
Address me, at Koseiusko, Attola county, r Ms
sissippi. ZEE LEMUEL DUTY. .
nov15-1awd&w 10 @ 3f "
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-28
LANYARD
as1 ssi AND a .
FOR SALE,
IN MISSISSIPPI.

TIME UNDERSIGNED RESIDING A NILE
il and half from Kosciusko, AttOla county,
Mississippi, one ofthe healthiest and most -four
ishing towns in the State situated on the line Of
Railroad, (Which is already graded toit) and only
eighteen miles from the Mississippi Central Rail-
road wishing to change bis investment, offers
great bargain to Cash purchaser in his
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-28

II OSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND
4 paid at this Office. Marine and FIRE Risks of
all classes accepted at rates graduated to the haz
ard involved. s rara
We offer a medium Of safe and available in
demnity second to none. ..s.
RS- life policies at LOWEST RATES with no
restrictions as to travel or latitude.
nOv.6-tt r- ...t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-20

EE7FFa F#Ss#44F 95EtFt FF5E8Kl HFFF777y sTF
sgstl.sg1rsf t.sl haas ID .a4alish tgH las II
-aa,s easel BIZ .assass aaQss musiem ,sit'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-20

~ - Isl
20 ssEf@E = Xy-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-20

~ RIGINAL sorICB--To p c. " right, John Bruce,
~ Eaton Bros 4 Co, Emma Williams eSecutrix
OF the o. b. Williams deceased Abbott Johns
Co Cook State of Iowa for the use OF the school
Fund VI Msrriek. Cn,nmns Seaman n TO-, Aiexsn-
der wray 4 Co. Laird Bros. Co, Thomas ss'anwifk
and william Lohmer, executors OF the estate OF Lons
ZindIe d. eased. Geo G. Anderscn Bro~n, Goddin
ca Jehu b Carson Ken. johnson, Hawkins Taylor, NJ
Maecun, X. c Psle Hosmer Curtis, L Curtis, Geo.
n Rarber John Mcpuuga j. X. Allen.
You ami each or yon hereby notified that there is
now on nIe in the Office OF the Clerk Of the district
CONT for Lee County Iowa, at keokuk petition Of
Eliza Endaick claiming of yeu the said r. g wright
the sum II Thousand boilers, money due on two
projssory noe and also claiming of all OF you the t
closure OF mortgage given upon the ssst nai
the invest quarter section frei three
ship sxtyx {G6 ncrth, OF range I'VE is1 west N Lee
County aud praying for the sale Of the undivided one
half OF the premises for the payment OF
said debt one undivided half having previously been
fpreciosed upon and sold for the payment Of notes So
cured by the sane described property.
Now unless yon sppear thereto and defend ne'ofe
nopa OF day Of the next tcrm Or the District
Court OF County Iowa. Keoknk. said Court 70 "
began and held the FIRST Monday in February 1857
default will be entered against yon and Judgment src
decree rer dertd thereon prayed for in plaintiffs
tiop aud the troderty Sod for the payment Of sale
sum interest and and all of Your interest In snc
20 the sid property will he forever cut on and fore
closed. hANhIN Me1hhni
| Rsysnue stamp s0cl Attys for Pisintif
| oct2-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-20
4 EGAL NoTICE.-To the unknown herr.

EGAI NOTICE. 10 the unknown hers
IL Il James Mcsssmlsh deceased Yen are hertby
notified that Sic office Of The Clerk Of
tbs Das,rfet Court q L-c GouLty Ipsa a. ktkuk,
Farm claiming d-cse- n sa!a q Hrt
sexfust y,sn hnne thu said fArnurn g. @ the o.
Land Warrant No. l2s2 .ra.d ty the Commi.ionsr 81
Pensions the Government Of the United ststes under
,b4 Act If March . 1857 James NcC.mi-h. u the
Tennesse Militia War 1872, authorizing linn To Locate
50 In b3y at sBy Laid Ufice IN the United
State either tn. mimi i1ser graduated pri-
co.. further nhing said Mechanism departed this
life Octor O. 1855 intsstat-, leaving alive ~fs. znd
hat one child MArgsret Roberts formerly NcCaussh
that the said Margaret inteTuar' led With one An
drew Roerss that the said Margaret and Andrew Fob
.rt. being the saii Land Warrant assigned
the petitioner, who thereby became the
nd entitled locate The ssme; said petition further
prnying all right and cai Of al The ether heirs n
| add Mechanism he cut en- barred and forever entin-
suished and for general relief
Nov. unless You the said heirs, who unknown 70
appear AMI make defer thereto etors
no Of te second day next term Of said Court TO
com nenee the first Monday OF February 1856, ludg
fnent will be rendered against yon As prayed for
ROBERT II. GILMORE,
stampl Atty for Plaintiff
this case the Court having examined the petition
and the foregoing notice hereby approve said notice
and make thi. endorsement the and II Ia tur
ther Ordered said notice he published in the Gate
City nsvspaper. weekly. for six successive seeks
FRANCIS SPRINGER, Judge.
eert H. fte6-ort+ sw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-20

Case OF 50 yias case and book %
Gaze on 20 large Walls IN morocco and book 90
Case OF % large vals, plain end beok..... o.
Case Of is boxes (Nos. to 16) and book.-.... %
These remedies by The case or snsis box are .sr. ie
any part Of the country, ~ nai or express, hss 0
charge, on receipt Of the price. Address
HEkPHREYT SPECIFIC
HokToPA THTc MEDICINE CUNPAFF
Once and Detot No. So Broadws,, aew-Terk.
For sale by every Medicine Dealer.
DR.. HUMPHREYS Ii consulted caiy at hts once, -
senAy or by letter, above. for all forms Of disc
txn3Tdly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-20

WAsHlSa1os is overruu with 1ennesseeans
old ueighbors OF Mr.. johnson-who come
to be treated BIZ their old crony. Many O.
these Tenuesseeans never leave the White
House. and form sort of Presidential body
guard, after the fashion Of the mercenary
Swiss guard 81 the Pope of Rome.
The work of exhuming the Federal deae
in the State Of Georgia has commenced, ano
will be continued until all are removed to the
National Cemetery at Marietta.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-20
An Interesting Question

WHAT elsss Of p@apie ell be most susceptibis 10
w attacks from Cholera
px5dsutIy those arletsd With ditsase q the
stosn hvar on any 1.-THE oress srpartAniag % d.
y.~n This ttass " persons undoubtedly viii ee uf1rs
.bIe 4 contract this Disease thsa those possessed Of
stronS AaG heaiihy digestive organs
"a ane-sfda thtn naturAiiy ari.es bow sha We re-
s.ore AMI E+et thrs~ orzAp4 healthy and norman
sfrd Sons " aqzs-r, ny attention u DIST avoiding
all iatox ~ drinks ~ Whist fern pre-
serte and y the use srdng ~ drtsti9us u tnAt
great strsngthenins tarirs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-20

GoLD has recently been discovered on both
the MaEyl land aud Virginia sides Of the Po-
tomac Just above Georgetown, ID. I. seY-
era companies have already been formed, Oh
are now organizing, 70 develop the TERRITORY
The Indications extend for about SIX miles on
both sides OF the river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-20

III sfssssesA AasFsIv aS5IsA
Fsas4 Il. = ri -