davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-16
Headache Of all kinds.
IntcBllpcraECc.

ANY one who is SO unfortunate as to cat too
much, may save hin-el fit of Apopolexy, or
other serious consequences by immediately tax
-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-16

S aradlca cure fer CHI ono or lnfiamatorv Khen
tnatl-m. This medicine removes the cause ty
purifying blood, and cure is sure and permanent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-11-10
THE ABDUCTION.

Poor S.A, MrKUpp po"esssda pup
A pnst sl.ruIrg UOuseT;
o. nuble,i bIsvd Ihsi pup he was
And sally c.llsd hIm ro"ser.
Upon d"leiui. dingy day.
All 10 llrs sStei September,
Thai puppy dog was sl"le. "e was,
Asmsny men RENE" Der.
Full fourscor- weeks flew 0eelly past,
And soil poor sally "iI'ed,
For IN her soul si- ielI. ,he dld.
sier genIe heart was jd'ed.
Her constant signing made her sink.
Her eutf dld make he' bow,
And day and nighI poor Sally sait--
Il have 20 Gouser now J.
Ard Go.ly che died. size did,
In consequence 4 Iowssr;
And with ter isI's' SGD "he SAID.
"Wb.rs hun.e Without mouser
Nnw al you maidsns warning take.
Nrr 'bIrk vi soiro~s cups,
BY wasting ycu' affections true
Uu sh.llUs-psed pups.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-11-10
Re,toration-SteIen Goods.

Atelegram in The World. The other day
stated that The President had ordered The
delivery Of the household effects al Ar
linglon Mansion, or rather the fragment:
remaining Of them, 10 be delivered TO The
person authorized by General Lee 10 re-
ceive them. They are fragments, indeed
That once magnificent mansion has been
Stripped Of its pictures. library, furniture
and heir-looms of almost priceless value
since they once belonged 10 Washington
himself. A few of these things were res
cued and placed in the Patent Office IN
W Washington, where they were displayed
and plscafded as "Taken from Arlington
in 1862" bu, .he great bulk OF the stolen
articles have been taken. none but the
thieves know whittier. 1t is a national
disgrace iha, these thieves no! only wore
The uniform Of our army, bui many oi
them were adorned with The insignia oi
officers OF hga grade. An examination
of the remains of the Arlington relies
shows that nearly everything at value had
been stolen. Family portraits were ia
ken from their frames and carried away.
and boxes containing private psPe" and
letters we're broken open, land the contents
stolen or destroyed. 1t was go every
where in The South; and to-day "'e hous'
es of volunteer officers. and Of chaplain.
especially, in slmoslevery New England
and Northern city and village. are filled
with stolen plate, pictures. books, even
wearing apparel. and. in fact. everything
from piano TO psp-spoon, which are
proudly displayed as "rebel trophies or
"confsea,ed" properly. These lhlne',ln
many instances. are worth more 10 their
owners than their pecunisry value. They
are heirlooms and souvenirs Of friendship.
and The oaners advertise that they are
willing to pay for their return. Will not
this opportunity for speculation induce
the puroiners 10 send this plundered
oroper,y back II iss par, Of The work
Of restoration in which the nation - nov
engaged 10 restore these stolen goods TO
their riph,fuI owners. and The restoration
canno; begin 100 soon.
Al
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-11-10
0pnn on all 5ubrs, Depoo 1euseu lirc
0NCTTY TYIRIS 10 NO.

other places, together with those who fell
al South Mountain.
The masonry of the cemetery wall is
complete, including the foundation Tor The
iron fence on the turnpike front. The
fence will be delivered and put up during
The fall and winter. The coping stones
Of Keedysville marble, are about being
placed on the walls on the other three
sides. Some Of them are sixteen feet
long. There are 2,700 linear feet OF
these stones, and the cost is about So per
foot, placed in pro1er position.
We learn that the money appropriated
by the different States 10 the cemetery is
nearly exhausted. There yet remains
much 10 do, which will involve heavy
expense. j. is hoped that the LegisIa
lures Of the States that have not yet made
appropriations, will do so at The coming
sessions of their respective Legislatures
l-Hagersto,Un Herald.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-11-10
WhiskeY! Whi,key! /!

Or =, Whiskey, what thing II l''
And what a nasIy Iasle
But every Gay mI'lion men
Do, ell lheIr money waste.
And if ! couiJ ab-ialn myself.
WY. m.re would 90 HE same.
AnG every man and NY sell too
Could gel an honorable name.
Bu,as lIis, we can. expect
The peoples help. you know.
Fer every Gay, oar 'o'y checks
Do make p,blIc show.
Du, lei US s,gn tie Pledge. I'sh. off,
Aud lei he public see,
Thai sc can gel alu"g guile well
Wuhoul taking any "1ca."
And Rum aud Brandy. GIN and Wine
Are equally as bad,
For every one "ho drinks "hiskey
VIII take the other. II Gad. V
And ra,bcr than miss, if Bees about,
Hen csiI i,r sOme OF that
And I've known meu VIII" had no funds
70 pawn away their hat.
Nov. one and az, come join our band
And help I'll up she list.
AMI when you're asked 10 take orin'
You can easily resist.
For al YOU have 10 say, you Know
Is, gentlemen, you see
I've signed the Pledge 10 keep from
Taking any more Whis'kse.
HiC.UP.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-11-10
Auti.tam National Cemetery.

Thomas A. Boulli, Esq, Secretary and
Treasurer oi The Anlie,am Cemetery As.
socialion, has given US the following in.
formation in relation thereto:
A burial corps has been sent 10 the
cemetery by ihe Government, with train
OF wagons, &c. The men Of this corps
di.inter the bodies from ihe many trench.
es and graves around HE neighborhood oI
the battle field. place them in coffins, and
deliver them to DR.. Biggs, Superlnten.
dent of the Cemetery. DR.. Biggs has
trenches excavs,ed IN ihe divisions Of The
cemetery set apar, for each Stale, and as
The bodies are received, they are inferred
in their respective trenches. The collins
are numbered. and the number is sci
down in book. opposite The name Of the
soldier. if known. The collins are placed
exactly elgh, inches apart, in The trenches
and i, can ihrs be asceriained by meas
ursment when The trenches are filled up,
exactly where HE body bearing each
name and number 10 inferred. There are
trenches excavs,e6 for sixteen States, and
as the remains are brought up they ale
taken 10 the trench 30 which they belong.
Thus bodies can be identified 10 certain
~.
Nothing now remains Of mos! Of the
bodies but the bones. In some cases the
Aesh has DO, decayet. but appears 10 have
dried. " hich difference We presume can
be attributed 10 The slale-of The son in
which they were buried, some being on
high dry situations. Others more low and
moist. After all The bodies around The
battle field are appropriately inferred. the
burial corps will proceed 10 gaiher and
transpor, 10 the cemetery ihose lying al
difT.ren, points in the county. Keedys'ills
Boon.boro, Funks.own. Hsgsrs,own and
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-11-10
What Might Hnye Becnf

Had Napoleon ILL.,. whcn he sent
Macmillan 10 Mexico, rendered thai as
sislancs 10 the Soutbern Coafsdsracy
which France. in the darkest hours OF tho
American Revolution ol I779 rendered
our lorefs!hers, he might have founded
either he most splendid empire or rsput.
lie OF modern times. When MaximIlian
was sent 10 Mexico %, Norh was reel
ng beneath the well directed blows Of
The Southern Conlederacy. Beaten and
ourgenerslled at all points, despair had
seized upon the Bnrersal Yankee ma.
ton. The genius ol Lee and Jackson hsd
crushed Pope. Burnside. Hooker. and
host Of other Yankee leaders. The splen-
did courage ihe Southern troops had
proved an owe: match for the vastly supe-
rior numbers OF the enemy. Napoleon.
regarding The Northern cause ss utterly
hopeless, seized the momsnl Of our great
esi property 10 found his Mexican En-
pire. Had he at fhet fine rome TO cur
assistance, wbtta change would lie have
made in HIe GestInies al the people OF The
Wes"rn Hsmi. Phere 7
We should have Iriumphsd in eur great
contest fur independence. and some " hero
in the neigLbOrhood OF Bunker Hill have
dictated lenieht and humane terms 10 the
conquered P0riisns. We should have
had Butler. Forney. and that class Of
aposIsIrs and rsnrpades swearing that
they were "'Tlginsl sectssionisls," snd
elam"rlne for the hanging o. Grant, Sher.
NAN, Sumner and Greeley. aud nomins.
ting General Lee for ibe Presidency Of
The most gigantic republic ol modern
lines. But Napoleon did no, seize tho
splendid opportunity. and when the Con.
iederacy collapsed Ire "Mexicsn EN-
pire" wilied like weed .. The touch Of .
hosr fiosi.-Riehmond 7Smss.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-11-10
Family Recipes.

Corn Nu6fns.-ORe cup Of flower
one cup OF corn meal, two tablespoons su'
gar, water 10 make a thick batter mix al
night, and when preparing for Ibe oVss
in the mos,ing add two tablespoons melt
ed butler and llule soda. Bake IN cake
rounds.
Indian Meal Pufs.-Inlo one Quart
boiling milk sir eIghs spoonlul' o, Indian
meal and four spooalSls Of sngar /; boil
FIVE minutes. smtTIng constantly when
COO, add six well beaten eggs. Btks IN
buiiered cups halt an hour.
Corn C,iddIe Cokes.-Turn three
pinis OF scsldlng milk 10 one quart Of meal
and four tablespoons -four when milk
warm add four eggs and litle salt. Bake
on a grlddle. II TOO lhick, put in another
egg. and ImlIs milk.
Pancake..-One pint milk. four eggs.
one half les.poonful coda. II.e salt,
-four 10 make a bauer. Fry in boiling
lard serve with sauce.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-11-10
Ths Constitutional Amendment.

The Hon. Geo. Ticknor Gurus mus
spe aks of The DISTINGUISHING clause OF The
amendment:
"Il proposes two things: First, TO
dsquslfy every man for either national
or State office, who, having previously al
any time in his life taken all oath 10 sup
port the Federal Constitution, has taken
any part in the Islo rebellion. Secondly,
10 vest in Congress The power 10 remove
this disqualification in indivldual cases.
Now, if you will cast your eyes around
you. in reference 10 any community IN
This country, and observe how many men
in the course Of their lives must have Ia
ken an oath to support the Federal Con-
s,iluIon, you will see that this is neces.
ssriIy an enormous dIsfrsnchisment, and
that no greater oppression could fall upon
people than 10 deprive Them Of the SER
vices, in every possible position, Of the
very classes OF men who will be affected
by this prescription. II comprehends
no, noly those who made the rebel.
lion, but all those who, from the highest
and puresl motives, after the Confederate
Government, was formed, did what every
palrio, might well do, labor 10 create
country lol himself and his children and
his feIlow.cilizens But this is not all.
This amendment is an invitation 10 the
American people TO do what they have al
way, denounced as wrongful and wick
ed, and which is not pracuced by any de-
cent Government in the world. In all
our Constitutions, National and State,
tue Legislative power is prohibited from
enacling laws which sfix 10 offences
punishmenls tia, did moi exist when The
offences were commiueJ. This probibi'
lion is only an expression OF principle
| of jurisprudence, which the mora! sense
of civilized mankind everywhere ac.
knowIedges. But here is an invitation 10
the people to Go what they forbid 10 their
Legislatures, and what they soemnly
covenan, in their Constitutions shall not
be done, namely, 10 create a punishment
after The offence has been committed"
Governor Seymour Of n. Y, thus
speak, OF it's effects:
ave have more 10 fear from The South
il j, accepts the doctrine Of subjugallon
than we even had 10 fear from lis armed
rebellion we cannon ensIsye them with.
out enslsving ourselves. We cannot
have a Government whose Northern face
shall smile devotion TO the Porular WILL
and whose Southern aspect shall irown
contempt, defiance, and hate 10 The peo-
pie OF eleven SIale0. The South ha'
Comparatively IiuLe to fear from msgov'
ernmeni; is lands have been laid waste ;
II, system ci labor broken up; is homes
impoverished and iIs famhes ihlnned
by The sword. 1t has seen and felt The
worst. II can abide iis time.
Il 10 not wise or safe TO nsmple upon
those who for years with desperate cour'
age held their ground against The millions
we sent 10 the field, and the thousands oI
millions Of treasure we spent IN the con-
lest"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-11-10
I'raCiC Affair.

We learn from rho CIaIksburg Con
,ervaliye thas Nj. Daniel DumIre. ol
Preston county, had his spring mouse rob
bed and bee gum cleaned in the early
part Of October. He concluded to set q
gunirsp for the purpose OF punisElng The
depfedalors if they again visited his Prem
ises. On the lS'h oI October he lhresh.
ed Out some buck whes,, and placed i,
where il would be defended oy the gun.
trap. That night he heard the report OF
gun-srose from bed. went OFT, but saw
no unusual demonstrations. Ihe next
morning iSuuday he started to HE barn,
where lhe grain WAS stored. aud just be-
fore reaching the place, saw The body oil a
man lying on the ground. lie summon
ed few neighbofs, went 10 the spot. and
i0und That il was his brother, DAVID Du-
mHe, WHO had been shot through tie
body, and was euNIvIy hltless. Several
'ass Of back wheat were discovered close
by, AMI one hall ii LED near The body. Evi.
dence existed thai he had an accomplice,
out no trace as 10 who lie Vas had been
found.
gi'l whD has los, her beau NAV as
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-11-10
WHAT SHALL DO TO BE SAFEp

Oh h! what shall do to be saved
When the pleasures OF youth are oil
fled
And the friends have loved.
From the earth are removed
And weep o'er the graves OF the oeau'
VIVA, shall do ! what shall | do
OF wLa, shall do 10 be saved
Of yha, shall do 10 be saved
When sickness my Strength shall sub
doe 7
O, the world in day
Like a cloud roll away.
And eternity opens to view
Wha, shall DO what shall do
OF whs, shall DO TO be saved
o! Lord look in mercy on me,
Come, O coms ond spesk peace ''
my soul
Unto WHOM shall fec
Dearest Lord, bot TO thee.
Thou csnst make my poor troksn hear
whole,
Tha,ulll | 10 ! iha, will DO
To Jssus I'll 90 aud br saved.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-11-10

er and General Lee. (See Journal, page
l95
On the 26,h April. 1861, the Conven.
lion passed ,he ordinance amending the
Constitution Of lhe State, equallzlng tax.
alton. which WAS adopted by the voters OF
the Stale at the general election in May
following. and you voted for this o,dl-
nance. (See Journal, p. 204
On The 29lh Of April. 1861. the follow
ing resolunens were adopted by the Con.
veniion ::
|. "Resolued, That the Convention
viii now proceed 10 elect ive Representa-
lives, TO represen, the Stale Of Virginia in
The Congress about TO assemble a, Mont
gomery." Ayes 67. Nays "a; and you
voted Tor its adoption. (See Journal, p.
I2l2.)
2. "Rc,olued. Tha. no member OF the
Convention shall he elected as Repre-
sentative in said Congress. Ayes 70.
Nays 10. (See Journal. p. 2l2 On
this resolution you did not vo,e-vou
lodged. Did you think ,ha. if nfalled,
you might be elected
Let US now review the ground over
which we have travelled, and recall what
| had been done before this election took
nlsce. The Ordinance OF Secession had
| been passed. The Federal forces had re-
treated from and burnt the armory and
military stores a, IIarper's Ferry. Gen
X. E. Lee had been unanimously conhrm'
ed as comma snder Of the military and ma
val forces Of Virginia. The articles o
temporary union OF Virginia with the
Confederate States had been ratified by
,he Convent on; and the President and
authorizes of the Confederate government
had been iaviied by the Convention tc
make Richmdnd The sea. Of governmeh
of lhe Confederate States. Fort Sumpiel
had been attacked and captured. and the
whole county was in one blaze OF civil
war.
In This condition Of public affairs, the
Convention of Virginia proceeded on the
29.h day Of April, 1861, 10 the election
Of five Representatives to represent Vr'
ginia in the Congress Of the Confederate
States then about 10 assemble al Mont
gomery. This election resulted in tht
choice of r. NJ. II. Hunler.W. G. Rives
John W. Brockenbrough and Gideon ID
Camden. Tou were in the Convention
al this election. and your votes stand re
corded on the journal {secret ssssion) or
pages % and %. for VIM. G. Rlvcs ant
q. ID. Camden.
Now, Sir, are not all these statement.
rue as stated ? have given you day
date and page to aid you 10 refresh wha
must have been most treacherous memo
~. Copies Of the journal of the Conven
tion, from which these statements are ia
ken. are all around you, and these facl'
are well known, and you cannot. dare no
deny them.
In view of these fscts. | will leave th'
good people over whom you preside II
the exercise of your Judicial functions
to pronounce the judmen. OF all jus. men
,hs, you are neither pure. nor above sus
picion, SHErHERpsTowN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-11-10

Atthe request Of General Lougsireet,
General Z. p. Alexander, Of 'he late Con.
federale army. and Chief Of Artlllery, OF
the first corps, OF the Army Of Northern
Virginia, has undertaken 10 prepare for
publication history OF Gen. LorgsTssfs
command doring the war.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-11-10

You are a coward. If afraid to tell the
truth when you should do 90.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-11-10

A grl who has los, her beau NAV as
we'll hsn. up her eddie. ...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-14
o TO THE LAMB.

Come, friends, together let US sinS-gladly sing,
The praise Of Christ our Savior Kins-Lord and
King,
And make the walls and arches ring
With "Glory to the Lamb"
His love all human love exeeeds-far exceeds;
His Cif,s outweigh all noble d~eeds-gits and
deeds,
OF all who ever helped our needs;
Sing GLORY to the lamb
The angels view his lovely tsce-glerious face!
The Man IN heavens central ~plsce-highest place.
And wondering join our ransomed race
In GLORY to the lamb"
Lif, up to him . longing ~eye-loving eye;
Send up 10 him a humble cry-trustful cry.
And ere YOU speak hos kindly nigh;
oh GLORY TO the am6!'
Som. troubled heart 90 Jesus ~lead-daily lead,
For all our fellow, children plead-work anu
plead,
Till all men. loving him indeed,
Shout Glory 10 the Lamb"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-14

MATTHIAS ABOUT AURoRA.-A corre-
sponden, OF the Sacramento onion. writing
from Aurora, April eth, gives the follow
ing intelligence:
This morning, four citizens and sixteen
men, the military escor, of Gov. Blssdel
in his prospecting trip, returned to this
place. They went IS far as Silver Peak,
and there ascer,ained that the country
proposed to be p~rospected could not be
travelled with wagons, and the uncertainty
of finding water without guides induced
Lieut.. Elliot, to return, deeming it i'm
proper to risk the Government property to
such contingencies. They left Silver Peak
last Monday, the I'd. The Governor and
party were to leave on their forward trip
the next day, bu, the returned say we may
look for the Governor and party in about
a week, as they are not at all prepared for
Il prospecting trip. The Governor is in a
a ligh. buggy. and all much overloaded,
carrying a cooking stove, etc.. n with
out pack animals.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-14

The PLAIN TRUTH.-One Of the truest
and frmest men in Congress is General
Garfield. who, in a recent speech, spoke
as follows:
"As to the lately rebellious States, we
should listen to what they have TO say on
the basis that, primG faeia, the evidence is
against them. The burden of proof should
res, on them. He would not vote to
bring them here unless as before a grand
INQUEST Of the nation, or as a court. Let
them come before the bar and show that
thew are worthy to be brought in. When
he knew them last they were firing bullets
at him, and were thrusting bayonets into
u fellow citizens, starving prisoners in
dungeons, and burning towns. They
hated the Union above all things, and
were bound by bloody oaths to see it die +;
and they must come before US and give
evidence, strong as Holy Writ. that they
are Ct to be received into the Union. II
they had accep,ep the result Of the war, so
did Buckner at Fort Donelson, and so did
Pemberton at Vicksburg, and in no other
way, so far as he knew"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-14

REWARD FOR II APPREHENSION OF
THE ASSASSIN OF BRAssFIELD.-The" Gen-
tiles of Salt Lake City have offered a re.
ward of $4,000 for the apprehension OF
the murderer of S. n. Brass6eld. Nearly
the whole mount was raised by suoscriP,-
ton on the evening of the 5th inst. Such
a manifestation shows the excited state OF
feeling among the Gen,iles of Utah; They
feel as if they were in danger, as they are
confident that the murder was committed
By high authority, and by a vigorous
course they expect 20 be able 10 trace II
home. We would suggest 70 our citizens,
friends Of Brassfeld and friends OF the
Gen,les Of Utah, tina, they assist in rals-
ing the reward. or pledge assistance IN the
prosecution. The Gentilss, not only resi-
dents Of Salt Lake, but those OF the south
eastern portion Of our State, and travellers
passing through, are in danger, and need
that a movement be made for their pro-
tection.-ReusiIie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-14

A TERRIBLE affair, recently, occurred in
Bedford, Indiana. It appears that Prof; :.
NJ. Evans had sedueed the daughter Of pr.
.chooI. She was sent home, and the father
bscoming aware Of her condition, started out
~ and Evans, taking with him a pistol and a
Ln;fe He met him on the street, when he
;mmsdiately shot him down, and then cut
h;n, N niece, with the knife. Evans was the
n;n;st.T Of . church, and at one time occu.
Ned tho chair Of the Christian University In
indianapolis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-14

GILLIG. MOTT & CO..
(Fireproef Brick BuiIdings,)
CORNER G AND TAYLOR STREETS,
, VIRGINIA,
0rFER FOR SALE. AT THE LOWEST
rates, Bras, Goods. Stoves. Tin and Copper
Ware, stc. Our stock will be found very com.
plo,e, having been carefully selected for this
Market.
The following comprises a part, only, Of our
stock:
$50. 900 fbs Bar Iron. round and square. all sizes;
$4,000 ms Boiler Plate;
10000 ms Sheet Iron
$1,000 fos shoe Shape, all sizei
1900 frs Cast.steel, Blister Steel. and Too
Nall Rod, Band Iron
10000 ms Track Iron
5000 ms Bar and Sheet Copper;
l6, 1000 fbs Load Pipe, various sizes;
$4,000 feet Gas Pipe, t to 4 Inches ~
1900 feet ]. R Hose. oil sizea;
$50 dozen Hose Bibbs
300 dozen Elbows and Couplings;
10000 Carriage Bolts, all sizes;
10000 Machine Bolts, all Sizes
COO Globe Valves.
200 Anvils and Vices;
so Bellows, various sizes;
Blacksmith Tools;
Scales, Grindstones;
400 Wheelbarrows;
800 dozen Az Pick and Sledge Handler,
Coal
1000 dozen Locks, Hinges. Butts
Tacks;
Knives and Forks. Spoons;
1000 kegs Blasting Powder;
100 dozen Picks;
Borax
BaIlIng Wire and Rope;
900 kegs Nails, all sizeii
100 boxer Tin.
GILLIG, MOTT d CO.,
Corner OF C and Taylor streets, virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-14

The last number Of the United States
Mail contains a list Of no less than 70
female postmasters, who have received
their appointment from the Government.
II is evident that Postmaster General
Denison Is q "ladiss' man."