davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

We must lie careful, says the Hasper's
Weekly, what we are about. The i'm
portations last week amounted to over
SO, 0OO, 900, gold valuation. In the five
and a half months which have expired
Of the current fiscal year, they amount
to 1927 ,OOO, 900; for the whole fiscal year
ending 3Oth of June next, they will not
be less than $3.50, 900, 900. This is at the
port OF New York alone, and is over and
above all importations at Boston, PhiIa-
delphia, Baltimore, frontier ports, &C.
Now, the country has just gone through
an exhausting four years''war. The war
has cost nearly 5000, 900, 0OO. Just that
sum has been spent, lost, sunk. By that
sum the nation is poorer than 1t was be-
fore the war began. Yer it seems that
we can afford to spend more money
than ever on foreign importations-
though the duty on such importations is
from IL to 25 per ct. heavier than 1t used
to be, and the customs revenue Is avera-
ging half million in gold each working
day. The seeming anamoly will not bear
examination. We can not afford to
spend the money we are now spending
on foreign importations. We could not
afford it If goods were at old prices, and,
in fact, we are so ravenous for foreign
goods that We are paying two and three
prices to the manufacturers of England,
Germany and France for the goods they
are sending lis. Foreign manufacturers
are growing rich at our expense, and are
10 busy that they decline new orders. If,
instead Of spending four years in a
wasteful war-which cost us about forty
dollars per head per annum for each Of
the four years-we had been industri-
ously engaged in productive labor, and
had been practising due economy the
| while, we could barely afford the ex
| travagance in which we are now indulg-
ing. Unless something occurs to check
the present spendthrift tendency of the
people of the United States, the col
lapse credited by Mr.. McCullOch may
be upon us before the two years of ex-
pansion he expects shall have elapsed
| 1t is of nations as of men. A man may
wear bold front, and keep up appear.
ances long after his subsistence has de.
parted from him. So long as the bank
discounts his paper he continues to ell
joy credit, and to possess so much mo-
ney that the world suspects not his
losses. But, sooner or later, the truth
leaks out, and he is confessed bank
rupt. The people of the United States
are not yet bankrupt, but they have los
so much money in the last four years
that nothing but severe economy and {
sedulous prosecution of productive in
dustry for years to come can preven
their becoming bankrupt ere long.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
GOLD.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3. Gold l43 1-S.

There is another conflict of authority
between the civil and military authori-
ties in East Tennessee. Some months
ago party of soldiers killed guerilla,
named Thornhill. They were tried by
court-marial for the offence, and ac-
quilted. They were, however, subso'
quently indicted before the Circuit
Court of jefferson county, and were ar
rested and remanded to prison. A mil
ilary force sent by Major Gen. Thomas
to release the prisoners from the hands
of the sheriff and his posse was itself
captured and imprisoned. Glen. Stone.
man then sent force Of two hundred
men to release the prisoners and arrest
all those who had resisted the order Of
General Thomas. If this last order is
executed, it will include the judge of
the Circuit Court, the sheriff and many
of the citizens of cambridge, who turn
ed out at the call of the latter. At the
last advices the military had taken pos
session of cambridge.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
THE EDITORIAL TREADMILL.

The New York Home Journal thus
describes the editors burdens:
at some Of the hardships of our pro-
fession that its NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and heart-are not allowed to lag for
sickness, or to stop for calamity or sor-
row. The judge may adjourn his court,
the school and the workshop may close
shutters, the mourner may veil his fea-
lures, and turn friend and stranger from
the door; but the journalist must forget
before tomorrow the sorrows of to-day,
must write gaily and freshly as news
monger on the trifle of the hour, what
ever burden has been laid upon that
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

We have received from the editors,
Messrs. Elliott and Shields, the initial
numberof their new monthly magazine,
The Farmer. 1t is published in Rich
mond, and, as its name indicates, is de-
voted to the consideration of subjects in
teresting to tho farmer,-to agriculture,
horticulture, the mechanic arts and
household economy. We wish this
work all the success which should attend
80 interesting magazine.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

The Oratoria will be repeated, to-
night, in Christ Church. The building
should be uncomfortably crowded, as ali
encouragement to the vocalists, as an
encouragement of art, and as an evil
dence on the part of the public that tai
ent is appreciated in Norfolk. Tickets
may be procured at the Atlantic Hotel,
and at other places stated in the adver.
tisement.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE

CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 8. In the Re-
publican State Convention to-day Fred.
Smythe was unanimously renominated
for Governor on the first ballot.
A resolution was adopted declaring
that the tone and temper of the Presi-
dents Message meets with warm
approval, and augus well for the sue.
cess of the Administration. The reso-
luton also declares that a scheme to
plant by foreign bayonets Austrian
dessar.s,sn in Mexico is standing insult
to s,o. power and menace to our repub'
lican institution.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

What the Richmond Examiner has
to say in regard to the exorbitant de-
mands of "renters" in that city, may DO
applicable to the same class Of property
holders in this town. "This monopoly
of rental privileges, vested as it is in a
few, is what just now threatens destruc-
ton to commercial enterprise in Rich
mond," and to Norfolk, too. We conf
mend the article from the Examiner to
the attention of our readers.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. The public
debt is stated to be two thousand eight
hundred and seven millions. The
amount in the Treasury is ninety mil
LONESOME half of which is coin.
Semi-ollicial news from chihuahua,
TO the Oath utimo, states that Juarez
with his Cabinet members, Supreme
Court, and other functiOnaries were
there on the Goth inst. They had an
enthusiastic reception by the people at
large, and they are said to be rejoiced ut
having got rid of French tyranny.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
THE usuRY LAWS.

The Virginia Legislature re-assembled
yesterday, after quite long, and, we
hope, refreshing holiday. The Rich
mond Wing says :-"If the Legislature
consults the necessities and the wishes
of the people, it will, without any need
less delay, proceed at once to repeal the
usury laws, and to leave the rate Of in
terest to be fixed by contract between
the parties. 1t might be judicious to
prescribe limit not to be exceeded.
The prescription, however, Of such a
limit would be open to the objection that
1t would be regarded as tantamount to
fixing the rate Of interest, for that limit
would be at once taken a. the stand
ard.n
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
FROM WISCONSIN.

MADISON. JAN, 3.-The Governor If
Wisconsin's inaugural says that the
people will not he satisfied till the high
stjudicial tribunal gives expression to
their verdict against the attempts to
right, real or fancied wrongs, by arms,
and not until Davis is convicted and
hung.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

as otherwise, for every possible soldierly
duty.n In another connection the
Journal says "confiscation is always
dangerous method Of furnishing rebel
lion. 1t leaves heirs above ground
the disastrous effect Of which is proverb-
ial and historic"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

We have been reading, among other
things of the past year, the veto mes
sage which President Davis sent to the
Confederate Senate twelve months ago,
covering his reasons fop Withholding
his signature to the bill to increase the
number of acting midshipmen in the
G. S. Navy. IL would have been as well,
in view OF what has happened since, If
MIR. Davis had signed the bill.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

The Army and Navy Journal, Dec. %,
contains several we'll argued commune
cations in favor of the increased pay Of
the officers of the navy and of the non
commissioned officers of the army. The
justice of these appeals must command
! the attention of Congress and lead to
.uch legislation as equity requires. One
of the writers in behalf of the navy con-
cludes his remarks i'm the following
-saff0f-like style :-"True, we have our
heart-aches about promotions, and yet
unrecognized services. Have we not
suffered, and are we not now suffering
from poverty poverty that pinches and
chills our little ones, and has done so
for two years? But, did the country
hear from us until the war was over I?
No, nor would they now but we chung
to the hope that, the war once over, we
would be able to live upon our pay. I,
for one, hope yet to be able to live upon
it and have the necessities oflife for those
dear to me. / feel assured, promotion for
gallantry will soon be given, and all
bravery will be properly recognized. So
patience yet little longer, my brother
1officers. Promotion and Medals, Bread
and Meat, Clothes and Tobacco, all,
all will be ours" The pay in the Rev
1enue Cutter Service is, also inadequate
to the support Of its officers under
The most economical management. The
Journal says Gen. Grant "opposes the
retention of the Veteran Reserve Corps
In any form, either as separate mill
itary organization or as a part of the
Regular Army. And why? Not be-
ause Of lack Of sympathy with the
offerings of these heroes for the COM
mon cause, or lack Of regard and re-
npect for their honorable wounds; but
ecause he desires the new army, since
must be 80 small, to be compact, vigo-
pus, and in every particular, from
asst unto greatest, in the highest stage
efficiency, physically fitted, as well
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
Jelegrapgit Wehs.
NORFOLK POST DESPA TCHES
MADDOX VS.. SECRETARY STAN
NON

TON.
New York, Jan. g. A suit was COM
menced in the Supreme Court to-day,
against Secretary Stanton by James
Maddox, for alleged false imprisonment.
The misunderstanding been purchasing
in Richmond, under permission from
President Lincoln and the Secretary Of
Treasury, large quantities of tobacco,
which was destroyed by our forces at
Fredericksburg, in 1894, was kept in
Old Capitol prison until Mr.. Johnson
came into office-claims one hundred
thousand dollars damages. The defend
ant claims that the plaintiff is guilty of
a violation of the articles Of war in trad
ing with the enemy.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK

EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK,
NORFOLK Va, January 2 1866. I
BY. THE Board of Directors have
this day declared Dividend of Ave per cent upon the
original capital stock of this Bank payable and after
the 9Th instant The Transfer Books will be closed from
the Sd to the 10th instant. s. p MOORE,
ian:-3t Cashier.
nayn ORATORIo. The Choir of Christ
Church. assisted by tho ladies' mud gcntlemenyis
ing TO the general desircwill repeat the Oratoio
Thursday Evening, January 1860, for the benefit of St
Paul's Church.
The Programme will be given Ia future advertise
ment.
Tickets 81, to be had at any of the Drug and Book
Stores of Norfolk and Portsmouth,
No reserved seats, and no tickets sold at thedoor
jan2-3t
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

Mr.. Carroll of the National Express,
has our thanks for Richmond papers,
and Mr.. Barnes has our thanks for
Baltimore papers.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

On Monday, Morton McMichael was
enstalled as Mayor of Philadelphia,
John T. Hoffman as Mayor of New
York, and Frederic w. Lincoln, Jr., as
Mayor of Boston.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
ALBANY, Jan. 3. A resolution was
offered in the State Senate to-day in
favor of negro suffrage.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
FOLK POS 7
For the Year 1855.

N Column one year ...,........... rs "
GColumn one wear ........,.,.,,.........3 200 90
4 Column one year ......... 800 90
Special contracts entered into, when desired, with
those who advertise largely and extensive JobOcs
patronage will be considered In arranging terms
Business Cards inserted for 1Ivn DoLLARs month or
FIFTY DOLLARS year.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. 8. The Legis-
lature convened to-day. The Governor
will deliver his Message on Monday.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3. Flour quiet;
wheat scarce and unchanged; corn firm
at S7@SSc; oats dull; provisions mac
tive and unsettled sugars dull; whis-
KEY 20.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

same hour by Providence, or his brains
as man. 1t sometimes tries and mocks
as the world that reads what is thus
written would never dream of. Thepub
lie looks upon the editors labOrs as
the Indian did upon the man that was
cutting hay. He finally gave as his
opinion that it was easy to see the white
man mow.'u
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLA.
TURE.

BOSTON, Jan. 3.-The Legislature to-
day elected James A. Stone, speaker, by
1913 votes against III for Harvey Sewell.
The Governors Message will not be
delivered until Saturday.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

PENNSYLVANIA ATU RE.
HARRISBURG, JAM, BIN the Legis-
lature to day briefmessage was received
from Gov Curtin, dated November 9th,
stating the necessity of his absenting
himself, and soJourning in Cuba, in
consequence of bad health.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
MAINE LEGISLATURE.

AUGUSTA, ME-, Jan. 3. The Legisla-
ture organized this morning. Governor
Coney will be inaug urated tomorrow.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
NEW YORK MARKETS.

New YORK, Jan. 3.-Cotton steady at
SIC; -four steady; wheat dull corn de
clining; beef and rice quiet; whiskey
dull ffeights heavy; gold 43s.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

If the reader desires further gossippy
reading, turn to the first page and sing
the bold anthem of "Let's Reconstruct"
the letter from the club man; the talk
about Countess Guiccioli and Lord By
ron; and of st. Nazaire and Norfolk.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
HE DOES NOT MEAN TT.

We began this Breakfast Chat with a
quotation from a merchants letter. We
shall close it with quotation from an
other merchants letter, who writes
from distance, that "my experience In
life has taught me that women are self
ish and ungrateful, from the cradle to
the omnibus or the horse-cars. There
are some few exceptions; but they are
rare--they are very rare, sir" This
grouty old fellow does not mean word
of this He is as fond of children as
any man living, and he who is fond of
children is fond of the tender sex.
What! rale at women after this fash
ion:
He Is parricide to his mothers name,
And with an impous hand murders her namc
That wrongs the praise of women; that dares write
Libe.s on saints or with foul ink requite
The milk they lent
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

- --'---'-~->-
REPORT OF THE
W condition Of aTHB EXCHANGE NATIONAL
RANKp n NORpoIK. In NORFOLK. In the STATE
or VIRGINIA. a the morning Of the nrst Monday Of /
january 1866:
n.
Notes and BiIIs Djs
counted. ............. $so2Oo4 "a
crrre,, rxrsp.ss 7slsT4
Banking House.,,. $3.50 ~ /
Premiums. . 1850 o.
Remittance sndother
Cash Jt.m. H.ns %
NM from National
panr. lss ana 81
n,. From, o,ha- psnts
and papkers... 1879 So
with u. &. Treasurer
ia secure Circulating
Notes. sl5s.OOO 90
U. 9. Bonds. depouited
with U. 8. Treasurer
10 secur. II a Demo.
s;ts 6o0oO M
Other U. 8. Securities asle u
-&aO5,elS "a
Cash on hand, In Cir.
culatiur Notes Of
Hans. 0 1905 90
specie ..., ,.,....'" 400. ~ ~
- So
oompoa" 'n''rs"
Notes. ''''''''''" 0''o' W .,- .os a.
Or.
Capital st0cK paid n... vloVUU w
Circulation ............ $4,000 90
oaian'e au' D'poS''
II s : n..o =. .''''''''''' TAM, ,ssSo 50
# 1857 Of
Profit and ross 22lto %
Due to other Banks. COS 90
-
$SoS,74l Is $sos,7sl u
7 SAMUEL p Moopr Assistant Cashier CT Tho III.
.hs' 'he soo,e s'"''"''"' "' W '"' " NY
A'''. .'.u -, os' s, :.
(sisned) S nm.
sEMIwREkLY and
i"' 'A" ~ ~ ~
The
London TIMES.
| s.ch--or V1Pry.srxe co,umus in all-makne It tho
,or.,ss, rsw,naner in tina United States.
| nh rrups nil, contain roculav,v
FULL CONGRESSIONAL REPORTS
|
|
| .cos.ops Ann MN, TN nocuwuNrs
|
|
| REPORTS OF COURTS AND PUBLIC MBETIN 3s
|
rrRoprAN NEWS IN FULL.
|
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

we opened wide the door. But, phan-
cy now our phelinks, fol. it wasn't Jinks::
the bore-Jinks, nameless evermore!
But the form that stood before us,
caused a trembling TO come DER US, and
memory bore us back again to days Of
yore-days when items were in plenty,
and where,er this writer went he picked
up interesting items by the score. Twas
the form of our "devil," in an attitude
uncivil, and he thrust his head within
the open door, with "the foreman's out
of copy, sir, and says he wants some
more.n Yes, like Alexander, wanted
"n,oren! Now, this "local" had al
ready walked about till nearly dead-he
had sauntered through the city till his
feet were sore-walked through the
street called Dauphin, and the by ways
RUNNING off into the portions Of the city
both public and obscure: had examined
storeand cellar, and had questioned every
"feller'' whom we met, from door to
door, If anything was stirring-any ac-
cidents occurring-not published here
tOfcre-and met with no success he
would rather kinder guess he felt lit
tie wicked at that ugly little bore, with
his massage from the foreman that he
"wantedr something more" "Now, it
is time you were departing, you scamp"
cried we upstarting; 'get you back int
the office--office where you were before
or the words which you have spoken
will get your bones all broken" land we
seized a cudgel. oaken, that was lying
OH the floor.) take your hands out Of
your pockets, and leave the sanctum
door; tell the foreman there is no copy,
you ugly little bore" Quoth the devil,
'Send him MORE" And our devil,
never sitting, still is fitting, still is fit
ting back and forth upon that landing
just outside our sanctum door. Tears
adown his cheeks are streaming-stream
ing light from his eyes is beaming-and
his voice is heard still screaming, "Sir
the foreman wants some more !" Ant
our soul, pierced with that screaming, il
awakened from its dreaming, and ha'
lost the peaceful feeling he had before
for the fancy which comes DER US, tina
each readers face before us bears thu
horrid words, ave want a little more =
Words upon their foreheads glarinl
"Your funny column needs littl'
more"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE
VI condition Of "THn RxCHANGB NATIONAL
BANK" a NORFOLK, IN NORFOLK, In the STATE
OF VIRGINIA. o. the morning Of the hrst Monday Of
January. 1866:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
WINES, LIQUORS, &C.

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. l, 1865.
I have this day associated with mo In
business, Mr. JOHN II. MUNsoN - spsrtnsr. The
business hereafter will be conducted under the firm name
Of GEO. sANGsTER CO., at my old stand, No. y
Market Square.
sHORGR sANGsTBR
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-11
Omre lYelIew JacGet silver 1iaing

once Yellow Jacket silver mininE
Company, Gold HIll, New, Juus p le6e--Nolics
is hereby given that the regular Annual Messing
Of III. Stockholders OF said Company will be held
At the Company's ONCE. In Gold Hill, on MON:
DAY, July 9th, 1856 between the hour. OF z aud
O'clock p. n Of said day, for the purpose Of tho
election Of Board Of Trustees Tor the ensuing
year, and the transaction OF such other business
as may be legally brought before the meeting. z
Ali holders OF, Proxies. are requested TO nle
them with the Secretary on the 7th July
'UTI 3Wl ''"''J'' WA H. WATSON, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-11
NO7TIClEl..i !

WE HAVE DISCONTINUED OUR BANK.
wv ing Once IN Gold HILL HoldsGlof onr
Gold Hi tOface Certificates of, Dsposits WI
payment, 81 for orehangs TO Virsiuia Once Ger
! .sTag'iiis WELLS FARGO q CO,
80 g,r,r Y J,, =. y LArsft.sS GIN Hg.I g
Gold Hm ln lej yy z = iss1 ss1ssaI sss,,b ~ d'ip
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-11
Barber Shop Removed mo''gt'tt'i

,,u,s I,spERsresED WISHES ~ TO :. lssosS ~. -
hi, fsspSs arb.P Shop ;lsss n eppS;Sls
Wells Wells Fsrso eo E5RTSs.a sRDS s!y Ss sisls % -'
rehtted the sams h,hIic for past fayors, and by
CThank1Inuh, n ,.of workmen enployed, WI
keeping IA 1, n future one of che ees, eopducts
Wy oss. in this line Of bpsiaels t,n,-. -a,
ea P.ssfSt fsnstor,srs VIII bc sccommodated with
.-z ~ ~ ying cups V de.lrsd, ,PisS,e sgirs I'VE. Ssa
ssIi.. sxrL .'.t.,s,', 4 80 .9n naEoRGEF FLIEpNEk,l
' aoid Hdi, June sosh' 1894 ri Of srls'ssi8lHst
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-11
Oou adencG silver ,lIiniHg ConPnnl

I tOonfdencG Silver ,lMlninR ComPnny
Location, Gold Hill Mining District, County Of
Storey. State OF Nevada. NoTicE-Tne n,s. VS..
Levied June 5th, 1855 has this day been feseina'
"a. \ By order OF. the Beard Of ,Trust,e- D.. y
- - .s'Sroi y 7VR, wEGENER, Secretary.
San FrsneIseo. July SD. 1916: : - .g..s. lse.
-IF0coIn aud siouas Morian IT, MAN,
Companies. Location. Meadow Lsse sr5sSx nSS
District, Ne ada county. CstmSd IL. SoSrd OF :rus.
given. tna MAJ sempanes Seid June lith, is66, an
tees OF saa S Treuty, ,Flys C2Sl cents per .lare
,,ro " each and every shars Of the cap,
s0pSes; !s,s,ass s.sass al s s:.
10 " = Ell EN- or 10 II. O. Jseohson. superntsn:
10 oota ~ miue. BY order OF the Boardof Trus.
dent Ah'+s JNo. Y. A. LANSING. Ste'y.
'fseld 'fsGold Hin. june. l3 Ie66. Illao e-Ilel3lm :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-11

DARTIEs WISHING TO EN-.
i gage Suits Of Rooms can be A
ACCOMMODATED. Persons seeking lssssM
either Pleasure or Health will ind
this Beautiful Mountain Lake Val.
ley conducive TO both.
The Lake Steamer leaves the Glenbrook Land.
ing daily for all points on the Lake.
= Sail and Row Boats-to accommodate Hunt.
Ing. Fishing and Picnic Partles-in charge Of
competent sailors. 'H
Our Livery compares with any in the State,
Letters addressed TO the Proprieiors by Wells,
Fargo & Co, will be promptly answered.
" Billy Wilson's stage Co ,ch leaves Wiz
sinla, Gold Hill, Silver CT y, Dayton. Empire
and Carson City, on MONDAYS, WEDNES-
DAYS and FRIDAYS. for tho Glrnbrook. Re.
turning every alternate days
CF Extras will be run SATURDAYS to ac'
eommodate Private Parties. 49,. ID
THE FIRST PICNIC EXCURSION
OF the season, on the steamer Gov BlGsdel. Will
be on SUNDAY, June 2ith. for Emerald pay
CALDWELL & FONDA,
Iel9.tf E'isiL .g,,a Proprietors