davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-19
UCTION SALES,

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LANE,
L IN FAIRFAX COUNTY BY virtue OF
a decree of the County Court Of Fairfax, rem
as Commissioner therein N named, will sell, at
Public Auction, at the Court House door =, OF
said county, On MONDAY, the l7th Gay OF D tH
eember 1866 Court day. at = G s9ck &C. NJ ,b ine
Susan L. Barnes, died seized, containing 204
acres. Said tract lies very near the Orange q
Alexandria Railroad, on the road from Centre
vile to Sangstcrs Station is OF go9ao quality'
TERMS OF'SALE.-One fourth OF the pu!r-
chase-money to be paid in cash, the residue in
three equal instalments, at G. y and lSmonths
credit with interest to be secured BY the notes
Of the purchaser and retention of the title tn
the last St payment is made, and the first
payment to be forfeited and the land resold, at
the costs of the purchaser on his failure to COM
p'' M, DULANY BALL,
mol 6-ts 1E.3 o. Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-19
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER 1
STEAMERS. RAILROADS. &c.

ALEXANDRIA, LoUDoUN & HAMPSHIRE 3. R.
Ii Ed Ig
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-19
TRAINS LEAVE ALEXANDRIA DAILY sun
DAYS ExcEpTED) AT 81 A. NJ.

DAYS ExCEPTED)AT s! A. NJ.
For Falls Church, Vienna, Thornton, Herndon,
Guilford, Farmwell and Belmont-connectin g
at Guilford with Hutchinson Coaches, daily,
for Gum Spring, Arcola, Aide, Middleburg,
and Upperville; and at Farmwell or Belmont
with Peacock's Coaches for Leesburg Ham
ilton. Purcellville Snickersvillc, Castleman's
Ferry, Berryville and WINCHESTER, :,
FARE: TO Middleburg, S. 25; 9pPerviIIlc
81; Leesburg, So; Winchester, 80 90 In
tcrmediate points in proportion. WYNN,
oc 1O-eotian1 General Superintendent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-19
r E. W RIV e Il Ii n Il .

M w ' : = :
The steamer WAWASET Capt. >. sEr-~ =
SAM'L. GEDNEY. will leave Al sAAsssse5Sszss;ssas
exandria every TUESDAI and FRIDAY
MORNINGS, ct 7 o'clock, for Curroman.-
Returning will leave Currioman at O clock on
WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY MORNINGS,
arriving in Alexandria early in the evening.
She will touch at all landings for freight and
passengers, which will be taken at the lowest
possible rates
HOOE & WEDDERBURN, Agts.,
sep PITT Foot OF Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-19

r HAVE JUST RECEIVED a VARIETY
L of excellent COFFEE. consisting Of Rio.
Laguyra, Java, Maricabo, Ground ana Toasted,
Also, a variety of the best TEAS, Gunpowder,
fined Crushed, Granuated and Brown SU-
CARS, Fresh Cheese, Raisins, boxes, &c,
Figs, &c; also 1000 lbs. Of TOBACCO, of va
rious grades; large assortment of LIQUORS,
IN Guiding Brandies, Gin, Monongahala, Cabinet
and Common Whistles, Wines, &c; large lot
of BnOOMS, of every size and description
RACON. Sides, Breasts and Shoulders; SOAPS,
Toilet, Gas Tile, Defensive Stearine and Common
Soan. No, ! KEROSENE OIL; HERRING,
NGatG' KEREL ind FLOUR. Also, variety
Of other articles 100 tedious to enumerate all OF
which will sell at ,'he lowest market price, for
cash The highest pr ices paid for COUNTR y
PRODUCE, including EGGS and BUTTER.
1 y 7. F. LARKIN,
No iG, north Royal street,
nov l5-tf between King and Cameron,
i SIS boxes Peoples Luxury light pressed,
very superior.
boxes "Kent." hard pressed, very choice.
S I" 'R NJ. It. Hunter" hard pressed, very
choice. s-.
10 boxes ordinary brands.
Just received and for sale low by
.-. KNOX Il WATTLES,
nov lG Nv No II, King st.
NROsSE 81 BLACKWELLS ENGLISH
" PICKLES.
Worcestershire and Club Sauce
Martinoe and Tomato Catsup,
Colgate & Co. s Fine Toilet Soaps
Choice Gun powder and Imperial Tea
Smoked Beef and Sugar Cured Hams
Just received and for sale by
..... HARRIE HOUGH, D..
oct 5-tf ..--.-. cor Prince and Pitt sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-19

AM orders For pIan on orhameEEaT caKe, ToF
parties or Weddings filed at short notice, in the
best style and under my own SUPERVISION. -
Thankful for past l;,vor3, / solicita continuance
Of the same, and inform families wishing to be
supplied with Pies ofany description that they
can be accommodated ut all times with on artl-
Gle equal to homemade. Common or fine Cakes
and Candies Of Ill descriptions always IN hand.
Cracker Dust always on hand.
n. B.-Whcat, Rye and Indian Meal Bread,
ready nj MI hours. >.
JAMES II. SIMPSON,
oc 1l-2awtf No. 4 south Fairfax street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-19
HNHILIP y PARK
PRACTICAL PLUM Der,
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY.

Having purchased the good VIII and fixture:
Of the Baking Establishment Of the late firm Of
Adams 81 Johanscn, [ purpose in connection
with my present business, at No. 4 south Fair
fax street, to open a tirSt-casS
CAKE AND
.. PIE BAKERY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-19
JAMESON & BRO.
FL K T..
NJ 0 7 [ c E

naY> Office hours from . 4. m. to &p. IN. LjaI0-ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-19

90 nnN Usage ORANGE PLANTS,
~, OUU 1000 PhiIadcl phia Rus berry Plants,
the very best variety; 10000 Blackberry Roots
for garden culture; also, Grape Vines; Straw,
berry Plants, Fruit and Ornamental Trees OF
every description. will be furnished Of the best
'''' '>''' '>'' " w. HENRY COOK,
sep 20-tr 49, King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22
AGENTS.

The following arc the Agents for this paper:
W. A. HEMINGWiAY General Travelling and Collecting
Agent.
TOW ToWNSESD & NORTH, Booksellers and stationers
o. 5. GOODMAN, Cross Hill, Laurcns District. s. G.
J. v NETuERS, Union, S. G.
Captain w f. EARLE, Grecnvile, s. c.
Col J. J. RYAN. Earnweu, s. C.
J. T. DUBOIS, Marion.
c. S. HARDY, Sandy Ford P. o. Madison Co., Fla.
PATRICK & IIUVEY, Macon, Ga.
T. Y. II. WILLIAMS Clinton S. c.
J. r. ALLEN, Chester G. H., 8. c.
w. s. LANCE, Graharnville P. o., Beaufort, s. C.
b. F. BRADFORD Walterboro', S. c..
81. L. DARII, Sumter, s. C. =
THAD. G. ANDREWS Orangeburg, S. @.
]. H. BROWN, sSoutherner Office" Darlington. s. G.
n. NJ. QUINN & Bro Augusta.
j. 81. ESTELL, Savannah Go.
ISAAC DAvEGA, Agent in New York.
T. L. SHECUT, Agent at Atlanta, Ga
WI. HENDERSON, Agent at Bennettsvile, S. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22

resolution. Unless some action is taken he must
discontinue tho work, as an ordinance cannot be
repealed by a resolution.
send two lunatlcs to Columbia. Granted.
A Bill to cstabGsd the Office of City Engineer
came up for its second reading.
On motion. consideration Of the samo was post
poned to next regular meeting.
other purposes came up for for it's second e, readne inc
!, Aldermen Ravencl, preparatory to the reading of
the By, made tho following report and statement
Inc Committee of Ways ad Means, after careful ex-
animation respectfully submit to tho following
esmac OF funds required to meet tho interest on the
Caty Debt and the curront expenses for the year
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22

VIII showa deficit Of s202 5OO
candid and truthful statement the financial con-
dlon OF the city having been laid you your Com
mittee submit Bll'' embracng the usual
and additional subjects Of taxation and leave it to tho
With such figures as they may deem judicious and
necessary. E@#" WILLIAM RAVENEI.
# T. B. OAkES.
JACOB SMALL.
E W. MARSHALL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22
OOHN a. SlTNMEYER,
q. B. OAK ES,
JAMES N0S;C p0vn 4guE

The Committee ON Relief to 1,,;ch ,r.a xof,.. y.
caat ~ OF g. c. Wharton to be allowed oneha1f the
y; w nsaek pavement laid down in front Of his house
m respectfully report that they can and
&c Which authorizes any citizen to iay down
pht is e public expense, but the contrary The
nent1v neo by the city authorities which is emit
thar IS they should always designate where in
snn1;cstlag sttlagment payements should be laid similar
s1no,a aae oy another citizen in June LAST was
Cora;tty 1aa upon the table, without reference Yonr
not snerefore recommend that the annlication -
-' '@--'s1' J. n. HONOUR \
.-.I4,# s. g. COURTENAY
Tla 1Ta,o n, r. M. BUTLER
resol ton adopted at the last reosr 1aatio 20
Gcnerry GEnelIy the filling up OF Marsh Waehinrtos9'
stated - thaa ana :; other streets With city o and
Whoh vas ratified on the 18th Jannarvu1sse' 15se'
fa1e fugh {h courtesy to Council he gave orders 20
ng Wond e6S efar worK done and that Council
~ 0At1os - repeal the ordinance or rescind the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22

nrit, misfortune. other causes have been reduced
to poverty and want It will therefore become
whenever such removal shall take place-and the tne ia
now at handto provide 1st the sick now received
into the hospital Of this houses 3D. for the temporary
and transient insane; 3d. 10: Varans sent in by order
ss1st AS regards the sick. siuce the contamn1ated
for the reception and treatment 81 the city sct and is
Of the considerations of the grant upon which
the Hos tal is built formerly portion Of the garden Of
this this houseA and the appropriaton Of money BY the
that institution be bound ito support ana render
the best medical aid to the pauper patients Of the
Owing. it is understood to . want Of sufficient
means to maintain that institution suitable manner
for M
to do this, your Committee would recommend to the
PIRATE annually to that Hospital as much as is now eS
pendsd the Hospital and Insane Dopar, ments Of this
7our is shst tha pea city ean IN
way provide for the sick poor eectuay
'2. OF the Temporary and.Transient Insane-1t is q
matter OF absolute necessity, in city of the this.
that provision should be made for temporary accom-
odation Of this class Of persons and your Committee
committing their the trustees Of the Roper eeea Hoy
pita granting e the latter long this arrangement
e o
present Aims House and cells and the Roper Hospital
to the State Lunac Asylum ..The Commissioners OF ts
Poor Of each District required to send their resident
them there At the charge Of the District" 1app0ls
This report having been submitted to Council was re-
ferred to Committee, who reported as follows: -E
That after mature reflection and due elaboration
ests they cannot but highly regard the views en-.
tertaned and 30 satisfactorily expressed by the Co:.
to the new Aims House. { : = = AS it regards tho
sick and afflicted now under medical treatment II ths
views which have been expressed by the Committee Of
the Commissioners, that the Roper Hospital SO ad-
mdraby designed for the comfort reception OF the
sick poor Of the city. should be thus used and appro
pr1ated from the consideration that this was originally
contemplated, 1t being Of the conditions granting
the land on which the Hospital has been erected and
also the amount Of granted by Councils
that the Trustees of said institution bound tobuppor
and tender the best medical aid and service to ali poor
and INDECENT patients of the city free of a charges
long closed has been the want adequate means BY
the Trustees to throw it's wards to the FREQ use and
reception Of the SICK Under this view Of the suect
your would and approve of resorn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22

*In this report of this Committee and the Committee
Of Council which follows only such extracts are made
bear directly upon the relations Of the Roper Hospital to
the City Council and the Commissioners Of the Poor
On motion, the matter was referred to a special
committee Of three, consisting Of Aldermen
Wragg Honour and Small. -
Council proceeded to an election for Keeper OF
the Tidal Drains, when, on the fifth ballot Mr. G.
NJ. Bessillieu was declared duly elected. #
Adjourned at 81 o'clock P. M.
W. 81. SMITH, Clerk Of Council Il
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07
E OCEAN POSTAGE.

We are glad TO see attention called 10
the enormou, price Of ocean postage, as
compared with that OH land. ALL over
England letters travel for q penny; all
over the United States for three cents.
But to England the postage is enormously
multiplied. and this whilst the letter lies
still in the mail bag crossing the ocean.
There 10 no examination BY distributing
officers necessary. The weight is q mere
nothing, the trouble is very little, and
twenty-four cents il felt to DO an enormous
price.
When our postal treaty with England
was made, we were supporting steamers
Of our own with heavy Government sub
,idies-a way Of indirectly sustaining .
volunteer steam navy. Then it may have
been to our interest to charge high for
ocean postage, and do Is much Of the
carrying as possible. Now. on the other
hand, the entire ocean postage goes into
British, or at least foreign, hands. What
with the use Of vast English capital, Of
Government, patronage. and the effects Of
the late war, our ocean uteamsr lines have
been driven or drawn of the European
routes I; and such 10 the cost oil things
here, that without Government subsidies
they canno, well be restored.
1t is folly to discuss whether it was wise
or unwiss for US to suffer the Collins line
to fall through. But it is both wrong and
unwise to let the postage remain so ex-
~trsvagan,ly high. 1t is every way for the
advantage Of England and the disadvsn-
,.ge of this country that it should. The
merchan. class there want q swift post,
and they want It sure, and they can afford
to pay for it literally. But they do not
wan. the ample correspondence Of those
who have gone out as emigrant', and ave
now become prosperous abroad, sending
back enticing letters, certain to produce
discomfort among those whose circumisan-
ces are so very different because they have
remained behind. On the other hand, We
want more of this same sort Of correspond
ence, to induce workingmen to come out
here; and were the postage cut down :
ons-fourt OF its present rates, it would be
About just. It would pay then as fairly
u otnss similar transportation pays.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
%fREPoRTEp DAILY BIT H. II. FLAoa, BANKER.
SAN P~RANoIsoo, Nov. I'll p. n.

The NEW S. F. DAILY.-The frst mum.
Der Of "the Daily Times" has come to
hand. It 10 about the size Of the evening
Bulletin. It is well gotten up in every re.
spect, and has q genuine dIsine's look. In
its brief salutatory it promises to be q
live newspaper" square on the true
Union platform. It is = morning paper,
but it issues an evening edition for the
"Interior." It is to be supplied with tel
egrams Of the Associated Press. 1t has
u best wishes ; and we doubt not it will
prove a success. Under the able "man-
aging" supervision Of Mr.. McClatchsy its
general summaries and arrangement Of
news will be complete, in good order and
taste.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07
DEMOCRATIC.


Congress-H K Mitchell, 307.
Govenor-John D Winters, 800.
Lieutenant-G overnor-MS Bonni6eld, 280.
Supreme Judge-W C Wallace, 294.
Clerk Supreme Court-C II Belknap, 282.
Attorney General-Wm n Rhodes, 283.
Secretary Of State-G W Coffee, 282.
State Treasurer-M G Gardner, 20.
State Controller-W B King, psi.
L Robey, 282.
Surveyor General-E L Mason, 28l.
State Printer-OE Jones, 286.
Senators-R E Loxery, 277; David Bixler,
IssemSlymenwo II Frank, 1853; A H
Stout, 273; ] Il Mitchell, 296; Al Enders,
Ell; Benson, 298; LW Wood. 297; John I
CHM, 297; Richard H Hall, ri; VIM 9
Murphy, 276 H A Harville, 298j II Mar
shall, SO2; W g Lansing, 272.
SheriF-Pat Mulcahy, 376; NTaylor, 246.
District Judse-Richard Rising, Sa; 20
Distric. Gttorney-w W Bishop, s2l; W
Woodburn, 292.
Clerk-JV A Lansing, 3O6; L Hermann,
3l4.
Assessor-w.rren Heaton, 2ss; A NJ
Kruttschnitt, 800.
Treasurer-M L Dexter 3ls; B v Barry,
304.
Recorder-charles H Fish, 36l; VIM H
Stone, 265.
Surveyor-Georgs Hunt, 343; Ell Mason,
2Sl.
Superintendent Public Sehools-J A Col
Inns, 1926 H B Summers, 2S7.
Public Administrator-C Gartrell, 325; DR.
r Weber, 28l.
Commis.ioner.-Geo P Morrill,, 81; g
X Hobbs, 304; E A Gamble, 81 MIA
Mason, 3o4; II NJ Eddy, 1856; R c o'Nsil,
277; John Dewitt, 1874; H Glauber, 304; D
W Balch, 344; J N Quimby, 200.
Precinct Omcers.
Precinct No. 8, Virginia.-Justies Of the
land, 247.
Constable-Aug. Ash, majority 209.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

MAssAcHusxrrs FAcroRIEs. Some
time ago q commissioner was appointed
BY Gov. Bullock, Of Massachusetts,, to in
ves,iga.e the condition Of the factories in
tina. State. After a close examination, he
reports that some Of the mills are badly
ventilated; that young children work in
them in q state Of deplorable ignorance at
small wages, and tina. in many cases even
the parent, oppose their education in the
public schools. He recommends, as q
partial remedy, fewer hours Of labor, read
ing rooms, and the prevention Of the en-
ploymsnt Of young children in the fac
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

L1oAIIr1 OF THE CIVIL RIoHrs BILL
In . case lately tried before Chief Jus,ic.
Hardy, Of Mississippi the Civil Rights Bill
was declared to DO unconstitutional. Thii
decision will practically suspend the ope,
ration Of that enactment In Mississippi
until . final decision upon the matter shall
have been rendered by the United States
Supreme Court. II is desirable that THU
subise. should be disposed Of as soon 81
possible, for in those States which have nc
local lava giving protection to the freed
men, this latter class will have q rough
time Of il whsnsver the Civil Rights law
Of Congress shall be su,psndsd, as ha'
been done in Mississippi.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07
"sH,nrpy MuLoAHr"-For BY thi.

"SHsnrpy MuLoAHr"-For BY this IT,
tie he is hereafter to be addressed, 10
elected BY a leading vote, which te,tifss
to his great popularity aud affords subject
for sincere c%ongratulasion on the part Of
many friends who labored most earnestly
for his success. An excellent executive
administration is expected from him. He
has the cool judgment and that determine
ton Of character which peculiarly fu .
man for the place he is to occupy in Storey
county for the next two years to come.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

TN l~SsuRRlcrIoS IN CANDIA.-1tnow
appears that the great battle which was
fought on September 9th and 10th, be-
tween the Christians who have revolsed
from Turkish rule in Gambia and the COM
binsd forces Of the Turks and Egyptians,
resulted in the disastrous defeat Of the lat
ter, several thousand being killed and
wounded. The Canadian Assembly Ia,
passed . decree Of annexation to Greece,
and a. the GrscianS, both king and peo-
pie, sympsshize strongly with than, they
will probably get aid from that quarter.
The Turks, enrsged At their defeat, have
bean most brutal n their conduct in tn,
psrts Of the island they control, and mas-
sacred the people in one or two towns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07
The GoyrRsMssr FIsLscns.-The Sc

The GOVERNMENT FINANcls.-The Sec-
rotary Of the Treasury has completed his
statement Of the receipts and expenditures
Of the Government. for the last fiscal year,
ending June 3Oth, 1866. From this state
ment it appears that the receipts Of the
Government were $65s,oae,ls5 o6, and
the expenditures were S6ls,347,767 So.
This statement does not include any trans
action in loans, but the payment Of inter-
est on the public debt Of $l~33,o74,7S7 81
is included in the expenditures. At the
beginning Of the fiscal year, July l.. 1855,
there were $e5s,aos 10 in the Treasury,
and at the close Of the year, June s0th,
1866. $lso,6ss.sl6 10. The gain during
the year was therefore $l2s,Sll,6o 0 o..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

CANADIAN ExIeRArIoS.-The Boston
Troreasr announces, that quite q number
Of French Canadian families have recently
settled IN Gloucester, Massachusetts,, and
found employment in the cotton mills at
tha. place. Canadian ..emigrants are also
reported a. having arrived at Haverhill
and other Massachusetts, towns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07
From Lauder.
wing telegram was received from

MARRIAGE OUT OF A COOKERY Book
An English paper, reviewing Lady Har-
riet Sinclair's cookery book, entitled
Dainty Dishes" says that the suthor
shortly after the appearance Of her work,
"receivsd q number Of proposals." from
which she made "a judicious selection"
aud forthwith married." Instead Of III
me. her At q fancy Fair" modern gsllanss
should, therefore, sing-"I met her at q
kitchen range"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

STEAM FIRE ENGINE AT THE PARIS ES-
HIBIrIoN.-The steam Are engine is, we
think, exclusively an American invention,
and therefore the proposed trips BY one oil
the Philadelphia city companies, and also
BY q New York company to the Paris Ex.
position, will DO Of great advantage to oul
European nsighbon. The visit Of a Phil.
adslphis company has already been an
nouncsd, aud the New York fremsn,
sixty in number, intend taking an engine
Of the Amo,keag pattern, and expect to b
sbsen. about three months. The United
States Consul at Queenstown, it il said,
has promised them horses to draw their
engine through England. These engines,
which have proved Of such grea. advan-
tage in sxsingui,hing fires, will DO found
to bs Of equal worth in Europe. They
are but another Of those Yankee invsn-
tious" which have added 50 much to the
worlds safety and comfort.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

ELDER BRIoHAX YouSo, JR., has 70
Gently arrived at Sal. Lake from Europe.
He was insulsed BY a big boy on the
street, whom he, therefor, severely beat.
Big boy proved to be juniors brother
and old man 10 mad as h-ll" about the
affair. Junior is under discipline.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

TIE ROMAN QuzsTIoN.-The French
Secretary Of War, in the course of a very
complimentary letter to the officer IN com
mand Of the Roman Legion, on the eve Of
its departure for Italy, tells him that his
corps is worthy the honor Of defending
the power and authority Of the Holy
Father, as the French Corps Of Occupation
has already done, and that he will now
have no orders to receive excepting from
the Pontifcial Government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

Tn PRICE OF BurrER.-The Boston
Journal states that the price Of butter IN
,ha. market i, falling materially, owing &c
the large supply, and the impolicy Of at
tempting to keep what is boarded up gu
OF market. From St. Adams, Vermont,
the center Of a great producing region, it
i, announced that butter sells from IS to
AZ cents spound. A reduction in the
price Of butter In this city would be quite
gratifying to housekeepers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07
cu1s,u ILI-rnlArxlS OF CHRIST,

CnrSssx ILL-rRlArNlNr OF CHRISTIANS.
-In.sllisencs has been rsceivedfro Hong
Kong tina. the Chinese Government has
repud;ated all responsibility for the cruel
treatment, and prosecutions Of the Chris
ti.ns in the Corea, which were recently
reported. The Government officers also
state tina. no opposition will be made to
any measures that may be taken for the
ehasd,emsn, Of the people who took part
in these outrages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07
"AusrY." said a sentimental niece I,

"AuNrY," said q sentimental niece to
q bereavsd widow, "Now you're pros
porous and well to do let US get some
pretty ~tombstonss for good uncle Daniel;
you know he has none At his grave"
Aunt Kesiah lifted up her hands and en-
pha,ized this touching expression: "Jane,
il they want anything Of Daniel at the
judgment, they can find him without =
guide-board I tell you hell DO there in
time"