davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-09
TO INVALIDS

"HosE sUFrERINGs HAVE
been pro,rac,rd from hidden causes
and mal.treatment. and who require
prompt relief to render exist
snce desirable.
DIR. J..
Graduate Of the Universip
Of Queens College, begs to In
form his patients, and others seeking
medical advice, that he may DO con-
suited personally or by letter In all
cases of Nervous and Physical
Debility, and the variousdisorder'
arising from seden,ary habits. excess
accident or climate, from9 4. NJ. to 10
", and from . to 9 2. NJ, ut his Office
Armory Building. northeast corner
Montgomery and Sacramento stS'
Rooms Nos. 9, 10 and, II, irst floor
upstairs. Entrance on either Mont
somery or Sacramento streets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-09
Observation-Disclosures FUND.
Disbursements Redemption Fund $40 50
CONTINGENT FUSD.

Disbursements Redemption Fund $40 SC
CONTINGENT FUND.
CT.
April BY paid warrants
No. s66. ......... IS 80
BY paid warrants
No. 0S..........l20 90
" By paid warrants
No. 6s6....... 10 50
" By paid warrants
No. sl5..........l2 10 90
4" By paid warrants
No. co.,. 10 90
No se...--... 50 90
No. sl3......... so 90
June SIS. II. Robinson, for
collecting tar pro-
ceeds Of mines, 3
per cent, equally
devided between
each fund ...-.....233 81
June 5 and 6-warrants-
No. SO, SOS; ESQ, 50; s76,
p; s74. 9 50; s6i. % 50; 300,
. g.; $40, l6 $3.50. l25; 95l.
Is; 943, Is; 92+, 10; 9s2.
80 o5; s27, "a 80; 935. 6;
eO9. II; s54, $50 Gid. 2i75;
s67. 10; $50, so; 9i9, 10; $50.
6 l94l. "a; sos, 100 s47. 100;
SOS. 2o7 l6: $50. Ill $50. 90;
ss7, IS 9l2, 50; 947, 26s $50,
80; ss2, so; 1873, 90; s97, 80;
$50. so; 9l4, 50; 9ls, 16; 9O7,
$50; SIS, 10; 92l, $50; Gas, 50;
e27, so 9o3,. 80; 1914, 50; $40.
so: sl0, so; $50. a; 940,' 81;
e3s, 40 932, l57 g33. % so;
934, ll2; ss6. 10; 92s, 30 egg,
CPS; s5i. los; ss5, $50; sas,
42 50; COS. GRO; 9l5. 100;
s62, 80; s45. $50 1863. 10; 9Os,
40; sl9, so; 923, 800: 93l, $50;
926. l25; ea, rs; 906. 60; 500.
95; siS, so; 100, II; e29, IS;
sD. 50; s3l. 25; $40. 375; 9Ol,
Sc; Gil, so; $40. 100; e89, rs;
$50. so; s2l. 40 50; s44,, rs;
S37, 252 SO $40, 10; s3s, 20;
$40. so go, ll2; GIT, IL: el6,
90: 904. 30; 925, 20; 9a6, 40;
937, 30; go, l25: s45, $50; r
s65, l2; ssI, 5Oi 500, so; 1918,
50: s29: 50; s5s, $50; s46. $50;
eIO, 1890 50
Total dl.bur,emontl. g. 79s "a
REHABILITATION.
REDEMPTION FUND.
To apportionmou. of cash . 500 50
CT.
BY paid interest. 1916 90 20
By paid coupons. l59 so
By paid collector. 233 S--sT0 so
Balance cash in Redemption Fund SIG 90
CONTINGENT FUND.
To appor.ionmon, of cash O., ri IS
BY paid warrants. 81, 7aas 80
Do: collector. 233 9l-S,027 n
Total cash In Contingent Fund. 1919 A
fo'a cash In the Treasury. ..sT,49l "A
Respectfully submitted,
GOLD HILL, June eth, 1866.
Ts m sfe5tdsni and Board Of Trustee, of the
nENTLEArS-I hereby report tho touo,,,,r
koonst stAtement Of the condition OF nv bools
.ePs ~ treasurer Of your corporation dny,nomn,
'e'mi IN omcs, juno 9Th to July LIST, A. D. iass y
loo" sRIcEIrrs.
June 6-.From W E Hale, late Tram.
~ 40, a..
" From s II Robinson, Deputy 'f'i -
Tax Collector, on account OF taI.
es on proceeds mlneS 49,. a., ~
" 9-FromS H Robinson, on acct :" ~
Ht' Personal Property, ,.i.I eoo ~,
"l6-From WI Rhodes ATTY, on 0i
acct BeleAsr Co.,..---...-..... 1889 90
VI Total r'cslpts..-.."."...-.. slo,7ls "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-09
To Correspondents.

PATIENT residing In any part cfthe State, how
ever distant, who may desire the opinion and sd
vice OF Docto. Doherty in their respective cases
and who think proper TO submit a written state
ment o. such, in preference to holding a personal
Interview, are respectfully assured that their com
munications will be held most sacred: Doctor
Doherty takes this opportunity OF obscrving that
alIIet,ers are opened and replied 10 only by him
self, and the latter as promptly a. possible. II
the case be fully and candldly described, per.
aonal communication will be unnecessary, as
Instruc,Ions for diet, regimen, and the general
treatment of the case Itself (including the
remedIes), will be forwarded without delay, and
In such a manner as TO convey no idea Of the pur-
port Of the letter or parcel 80 transmitted.
~ConsultatIon, by letter or otherwise, FREE
Permanent cure guaranteed or no pay.
W. K. D0HERTY, NJ. d.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO THE
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES!!
DIR. Gibbons DiSpenSary'
DR.. Gibbons ID

I'm KEARNY STREET
VII near Commercial, San
Francisco established in 1881.
for the treatment Of sexual
and seminal Diseases such ~
Gonorrhea, elect, structure
syphilis in all Its forms, semi
nal Weakness, lmPoteneyr
etc, Skin Diseases (of yean
standing) and liberated Leg
successfully treated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-09
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.
Ko.suth I!oI5T... s,--;-

hossuth Gold nnd Silver Mining
Company. location: Devils Gate Mining Dis.
Irie'' Lyon Sounty, Nevada. ~NoTIcE-Therc
stock, on account Of assessment levied March
sd, 1865. and on account Of assessments preyion..
ly levied, the amounts set opposite the respec,iy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-09
SCHEDULE OF STAMP DUTIES.
STAMP DUTIES.

The following is q corrected copy ofthe new sehe
dule Of stamp duties under The new revenue Law
which took effect on August bt. 1857:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-09
Report Of the Treasurer Of the Town
OF Gold Hill, Ending June 9th,

Respectfully submitted,
Ii. c. MANNING, Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-09

The newly invented Paten, French Safe, a sure
preventive against Diseases and Pregnancy. sent
by ~mal-price, 81 Address DR.. J.F. GlBBOS,
6i7 Kearny street. near Commercial, San Fran.
cisco, Post Ofies Box 252
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-09
NOTICE.

o.u um D. I: BLISS. Sec,y pro TEN.
Hola mn, July 10 1866. - Jyl6.tf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-27
Vol. XIII.

instead Of our own, and hold that the highest
interests Of civilization demand that the
liberty and rights Of neutrality should be ex-
tended to the privileges and powers Of States
at war diminished the law of 1878. It will be
remembered that al concerned IN fitting out
any vessels, with the intention of such vessels
shall be used in war, against any nation with
whom Ne are at peace. shall be fined not
more than 10, 600 dollarS, and imprisoned not
more thau three years. Another part of the
act requires, that ownSn or consignees Of
armed vessels, shall enter into heavy bonds
to keep the peace. that collectors shall detain
vessels on the slightest suspicion, and makes
citizens of the United States responsible for
the acts of foreign subjects who are beyond
the jurisdiction of the United States. The
report proposes the modification of the pro-
visions whose effect is ID perpetuate the sub
jugation Of States without naval forces, at the
will and demand of maritime nations; the
attempt Of Spain on the Southern Republic,
and more recently the bpmbardment Of Val
paraiso, are cases in which . disregard of
strict neutrality obligations would have ef-
fected the world. 1t is not proposed that q
modification Of our statutes shall absolve
Great Britain from our recent claims upon
her. The United States have carried out in
good faith their too stringent neutrality laws.
Great Britain has not respected her own less
exacting obligations.
The report concludes with an allusion to
the recent neutrality in the case of the Fen
iens, apdl does not disguise the strong sympa-
thy Of Americans with all suffering national
tiles. II declares, in the face Of Congress
and the American people, that England owes
reparation to ireland,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-27
LAW S OF low A
[PuBLIsHED BY AUTHORITY. ]
CHAPTER 70,

CHAPTER r..
Legalizing the Record of certain Deeds
AN ACT to legaliIe the record of certain deeds
and conveyanees in Lee county, and to pro-
vide for the recording at Fort Madison, Of all
such Instruments affecting lands in those
parts Of T 81, n R 4, W, and the e Of I 81,
RS, W, which are upon the Half Breed
Tract.
SEcrIoS !. Be il enacted BY the General Assem-
big Of the State Of Iossa, That the record Of al
deeds, ccnreyances, mort gages, and all other in
struments oil writing required under the law to be
recorded, and which have heretofore been record
Cd In the Recorders Office at Fort Madison, Affect
ing real estate upon those portions of ths Halt
Breed Trsct in Lee county which are In r. 81, N
4, W, and the east half of T 6s, N r 5, W, being
al thereof that Is east Of the section line runnine
north and south between sections aud 4, 9 and
10, Is and 49, 81 and p, u and 2s; IS and 81, 7
81, 5, W, be and the same are hereby Legal
ixed and declared valid, and shall be considered
and deemed by Ill courts of this State legal and
o6ectual - thoagh tbs same hsd hccn in sompli.
ance with the provisions Of law.
SEC. 2. That III deeds, conveyauces, mortgages,
aA1 othss MftrumeNs h wriaipe affecting any
real eststs situated upon any portion Of said Hal
Breed Tract, described in Section lst of this Act
which hAss been heretofore recorded in the Re.
eordsrs ofce pt Fort Madison, shall be oonsidered
and taken - having been safhciently recorded,
and tAe record thereof - Aforesaid skau = eon.
siA>ss& ~ nstiss = ~ Legal Esssldfng q ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-27
MI. BINGHAM, from The same committee,

Mr.. BINGHAM, from the same committee,
| reported joint resolution to pay to Miss
Mary Phelps, Of Missouri, $20, to REIN.
burse her for expenditures by her in raising
and equipping troops for the United States in
| the lase rebellion, and for expenditures in
behalf OF soldiers Of the Union wounded in
battle, and Of the orphan children Of soldiers
of the Union. Passed Unanimously.
The joint resolution directing the Secretary
Of War to contract with Henry l. Brown, of
Newburg, New York, at price mot exceed.
ing $4,000, for an equestrian statue oi
Lieutenant General Winfield Scott, to be
made of guns captured in Mexico, and to be
placed over his grave at West Point, was
passed.
The morning hour having expired, the
SPEAKER presented q message from the
President IN reply to the House resolution oi
which was laid on the table and ordered
printed.
The Senate amendments to the civil appro.
priation bill were taken from the table.
Mr.. STEVENS moved their reference to
the committee on Appropriations.
Mr.. WILSON moved their reference, with
instructions to report back an amendment
TO the House bill TO equali1e bounties. The
amendment was agreed to and the bill so re.
ferred.
The House then proceeded to the considera.
ton of the bill reported yesterday by Mr..
Banks, from the committee on foreign affairs,
10 preserve neutral relations.
Mr.. BANKS proceeded 70 explain the Dill,
and show the change itproposed.
Mr.. RAYMOND, member of the commit
tee, moved as substitute for the bill the fol-
lowing: Be it enacted, thata joint committee
of three members of the Senate, and six
members ofthe House of Representatives be
appointed to revise the several stat
utes affecting the neutrality Of the people Of
the U. s., with those of other nations, and to
consider and report what legislation is neces-
sary to secure to the U. S. and other nations
the largest liberty ofintercourse and trade con-
sistent with permanent peace, and to preserve
the status of the Z. S. upon the subject.
After lengthy discussion, participated in
BY several members, the amendment of Mr..
Raymond was rejected.
The bill was then passed year l24 nays
none. Mr.. Raymond did not vote, so the bill
passed unanimously. Adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
--------
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Report OF the Committee ON the Mem
phts Riots-Report Of Gen. Banks on
the Neutrality Law.
WASHINGTON, July 26

The report Of the select Committee APP
pointed TO investigate all matters connected
with the Memphis riots and massacre was
made TO the House last night 1t is signed by
Representatives Washbnrne, of Illinois, and
Broomall,o of Pennsylvania, the other mem>
Der, Mr.. Shanklin, of kentuck, dissenting.
They say the outbreak of the disturbance re-
suited from collision between some police
men and discharged colored soldiers which
was seized upon rs pretext tor an organized
aud bloody massacre of the colored people OF
Memphis, regardless of age. sex or condition,
inspired by the teachings of the press, aud
led on by the sworn officers of the law, com
prising the city government and others. The
whole evidence disclosing the killing Of men,
women and children the innocent, unariued
and defenceless, pleading for their lives and
crying for mercy; the wounding, beating and
maltreating of still greater number; the
burning, pillaging, robbing and consuming
of dead bodies in the flames the burning o.
dwellings, attempts to burn up whole fami
lies in their houses, and brutal and revolving
ravishing of defenseless and terror stricken
women. The report states the number o
coored people killed at. 46, white 2 rape
on colored women g.; maltreated 10; robbie
ries, 100; houses and cabins burned 81
churches g.; school houses II; value Q
property destroyed $3.50, ,9el. 1he Commit
tee say the feeling in Memphis, and indee'
through that entire section of the country
shows there is little loyalty to the governmen
and flag. The state of things at Memphis
very much now as it was before the breaking
out of the rebellion. The Committee delib
erately state that in their judgment there WI
be no safety to loyal men, either white o
black, should the troops be Withdrawn, an
no military protection afforded. The com
mittee believe it to be the duty Of the Gov
ernment to first try and punish the offender
by military authority; also by the same au
thority lay tax upon the citizens Of Mem
phis sufficient to cover the losses OF a
property destroyed.
General Banks from the committee on For
eign Affairs, has presented . report on th
subject of neutrality, the consideration 9
which has been postponed until to-day.
searches thoroughly the history Of AmericA
neutrality laws from the stringent Law
OF lIs4 andl7s7, designed to protse
the then infant Republic, bat to gres
concession to Spain and Knelan
down to the recent exhibitions {
neutrality by England, With the United STATE
in the atihir OF the rebels and the Fenian,
The report regards the laws Of 1878. vhic
form the ground of our present nentral obi
cations, a. founded in IN unsovnd philoeonh
and imposed upon the country BY the copsid
eraioa a3sctiae tAs iatsesst Of otAsr aaliea
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-27
FROM NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, July 20.
The cholera has again increased sith the re
turn Of warm weather. Sixteen new cases
we're reported, of which six ofthem have been
fatal. A very bad state OF affairs prevails on
Wards Island. Several persons have died
Of cholera, and there is now eleven cases there.
II was believed, however, that the evil could
be controlled A cholera nest has been DIS
covered in the lower part of State street, and
at II 13 Mulberry street. There we're four ca
ses Of cholera in one room in Brooklyn. The
disease also found more headway, eleven ca
ses being reported. On Governors Island
affairs looked promising, no new cases having
occurred The number of burial permits is
sued, yesterday was 202, and the number Of
fatal cases Of cholera 20, which gives more
favorable report than during the same num-
Der Of days last week.
Four Fenians, BilIin. Ellis, Carey and Kirk,
were discharged from custody at Toronto, yes
terday. It is probable that several more will
soon be released.
The Canadian militia, it is officially an
nounced. will be armed with repeating rifles.
The official report on the cholera in this city
shows the first death occurred on the lst ol
May, and up to last evening there had been 81
deaths.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-27
A severe storm

HsvRg DE GRACE. July 26.
terrible tornado here last night totally
destroyed the magnificent new bridge of the
Philadelphis, Wilmington and Baltimore r.
R., over the river here. Loss about $500
600. The Company expect to rebuild the
bridge in ninety days. Considerable other
damage was done BY the storm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-27
Libel suit.

Sr. LorIs, July 20.
Gen. Blair commenced suit for libel against
the Missouri Democrat Tor publishing des
patch from lis Washington correspondent,
stating that the facts would soon be pub.
lisbed showing that Blair had appropriated
silverware and china to his own use while
with the army in South Carolina. He has
also brought suit against James Lindsey, o
lowe, for publishing a letter charging him
with cotton stealing while in the army. Ter
thousand dollars damages is claimed in each
r,it
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-27
ohio Conventions. ..

CINCINNATI, July 26.
The Democratic Convention for the 4th
district of Ohio, held caucus yesterday, and
appointed delegates to Philadelphia- The
nomination of candidates for Congress was
postponed
The Union Convention of the Hillsboro,
Ohio. district, nominated K. W. Clarke
for Congress, yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-27
Election Of on GERS ofthe Western Union
Telegraph Company.
DIR. LII.


At the election at Rochester yesterday for
Western Union Telegraph officers for the en-
suing year, twenty one directors we're chosen.
j. II. Wade, President; DR.. Green, of Louis
vile, Hardin sibley, and Hon. VIM. Orton,
VICE Presidents
The following are The names of the direct
ors:
J. II Wade. r. s.bley. Isaac Bats. B. A.
McAbine, q. RI. Watson, p II. Seldom, X.
Is. Burrows, Wm. 0rton. c. Livingston, W.
g. Hunt, j. p. Yelverton, ID. N. Barney,
John rutherford, Arson Siager, +. /. Eckert,
Alfred Garther, N. Greene Cornell, l.. San
ford, p Nj. G. D. Collins, J. H. Mumfcrd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-27
Wtgwnm for the pail eiphta Conven
tton In Course OF C0nstru ctfon.

I 4 n FI1tI73F1't iFhf "'fFY -V'
The Wigwam for the accommodation of the
grand Union and National Convention. is al
ready in process Of construction, on Broad
and Wallace streets. II is to be monster in
size. covering the whole block, and having
three main entrances.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-27

nRIGIhAL A0rICK-To Bspjamin =. 0amss dessn
" dant. You are hereby notified that there Il nov
On Ole In tbs Csrts ocs of the District Court of Lcs
0uuuty. ioua. u keokuk. petition cf Hiram Bafnsy
claiming jndgm+ut against yon. Brnjsmin =. 9amec
r the u Six Hundred Dollars upon you mortgHgt
.ds 10 Chsriss Assvn upon the following described
premises, To nit Lot fony ~ Rick hundt I'd
fonft lis. Mason's Loser Addition 70 the city d
kseksk, in Lss coupty. lows, and against you alt
prsysng fur the foreclosure OF said orgsse the sale
aaid premises freed of all interests Of said defendants
same. 70 pay OF said -bs ths eHuagnishment Of Ill
equis j Of redemption, aud for general relief
Now you must sppesr and ssd stltion by
Of the second day tho neat sssd Conrt 10 b.
held the second Monday Of september ts6s juds
meat will be hal therein, prAytd for, by cef2nit
H. sC1TT HOWELL
30 cts Stamp Attorney for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-27
CHAPTER Z.
amending Sec. 1873, Chap. 9. Ldrs 10th G. A

Amending Sec1 l29, Chap. 9, Ldtrs 10Th G. A.
AN ACT to amend Section of Chapter l2o, Of
the Acts ofthe Tenth General Assembly.
skcrIos /. Be IL eaaeted by the Geaerui 4ssen-
bly, Of the State Of foca That Section 6. of Chap
ter 1879, ACTS of the Tenth General Assembly" be
amended by adding to said section. the following
words, provided in counties having two County
Seats, where the annual aggregate fees do not
reach two thousand dollars, the balance IF said
sum TO be paid by the county,
SEC. 2 This Act being deemed Of immediate
Importance, shall take effect aud be in fatce from
and after Its publication in the Da,iy State Reggie
Ter and Homestead, papers published at Des
Moines, Iowa, without expense to the State.
Approved March 3vth, 1866.
hereby certify that the foregoing Act was pnb-
lished in the Daily State Register April 3d. 1865
and in the ioca Homestead April flth, 1865.
JAMES WRIGHT, Secretary of State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-27

instruments imports, under the laws Of lows, and
all duly certified copies Of such records shall b
admitted In evidence in all courts in this State -
though no question Of the legality Of such record
has or does exist.
sHc.3. That hereafter, all desds, csnvsyascss,
mortgages, and other instruments In writing,
affecting any lands upon any Of said portions Of
the Hall Breed Tract, described in the let section
of this Act, namely: 7 81, n r I, W. and Tie
east half Of I 81, N Rs, W, being all thereof thst
il east ofthe section line ruhning north sHd sosta
between Sections 3 and 4, and 10, Is and 10, Il
and ~, IL and %, So and "a, T67, RS, W,
shall be fled and recorded in the Recorder ofRcs
in Fort Madison.
Approved March 29th, 1865.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-27

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Annual
List Of u 3. Taxes embracing licenses, Income,
Carriages Pianos Gold Watches, Ac FOR the First Diyf
sion. smprisngshe townships OF Jackson, Des Moines
aud Mcntross in the county of Lee In the First Colec-
ton District Of the State Of Iowa for the year
ing May the 1st 1866 has been returned to by the u
8. Assessor for said District
Payment is hereby demanded forthwith Of all persons
named therein Of the amounts set against their
respectively, by John q. Walker. Deputy Collector for
said Division, embracing the above named Townships
the county Of Lee in said District, at his Office In the
City OF Keokuk.
All payments must be made before the 81 day OF An
gust next and all persons wh3 shall neglect pay all
Taxes assessed against them, within the specified time
shall b. liable To PAY TEN PER CENTUM additions
with 20 for each notice and neage) upon the
amounts thereof.
Once Collector Internal Revenue, lst District Of Iowa
Fort Madison, July, 1885.
j. c. WALKER, Collector
jy22-d6t-w3t 1st District OF Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-27
From Savannah Ga.-Cholera raging on
Tibec Island.

Thirteen deaths have occurred from chol
era among the soldiers on Tibec Island to-day
and 2sssnew cases are reported. There are
no cases on board the steamer San Salvador,
or in the city.
A soldier at Tibec Island, was shot to day,
while trying to desert.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-27
Cash Assets, July, 1866.
Actual Net 5000, ,96s 20.

The nuA meeting Of ths Stockholders was recently
hsd in the city ef Hartford and the old Board fDirso
chosen At subsequent meeting Of the Directors.
the old officers unanimously reelected The bysi
Of the Phoenix for the fiscal Just closed was the
successful and prorperenx in the whole history Of
the Company rssuiar QUARTERLY dividends Of per
cent. upon the Capital Stock were declared business
largely in excess Of any previous and the solid
financial condition or the Pbnnx every thing its most
ardent aud sangnns friends could wish for
The PHGNII enters the present year
better than ever prepared for service and
duty in the line OF its profession, with in
creased facilities for the transaction of busi-
ness, an unimpaired Cash Capital Of six hun
dred thousand dollars, Assets to the amount
Of 81, ,043,T72 l3, an annual net cash income
Of over one million dollars, and mercantile
system Of local agencies, under the manage
ment Of veteran Underwriters, from far East
sunrise to the golden shores of the Pacific
| slope, and from the Gulf of Mexico to the
| iron-bound coasts of the Northern Lakes,
above popular and leading Corporation proper ri
| LOSSES ALWAYS PAID PROMPTLY.
| WIN. FULTON. Resident 4gsuf