davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-25
OF VIRGINIA.

The next session Of this Institution will begin
on the lst day Of October, 1866, and end on the
18th Of June 1867.
A Professor Of Latin and second Professor OF
Law will be appointed on the 18th OF August,
when all the departments Of instruction-Aca-
demic, Law and Medical will be fully re. es-
tablished on the same enlarged basis as before
the war.
The entire expenses ofthe Academic student,
exclusive of text books, clothing and pocket
money, amount to $3.50 in currency, per session
of nine months; Of the Law student to $3.50,
and Of the Medical student to $685..
For catalogue, giving details, or for speciaI
information. address, S. MAUPIN,
" 23-s Chairman Of the Faculty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-25

The latest fashionable novelty in Paris is the
'Gaufre bonnet" A correspondent says
THE fair sex not content with the numberless
ridiculous forms which their bonnets have al
ready assumed, have invented another in form
d a Gautre "a small biscuit), the strings OF
which are ornamented with representations OF
ali the instruments made use of by pastry cooks
% make this much esteemed dellcacy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-25

The Secretary of War has decided that the
pay Of the privates and non-comnissoned Off
GERS Of the regular and volunteered force shall
De at the rates paid since May ], 1864, until
further legislation by Congress-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-25

Gov Pierpoint has pardoned Edward Long,
E. negro, convicted by the Circuit Court of Nor
folk Of murder in the second degree, during the
late Norfolk riot, and sentenced to eighteen
years confinement in the penitentiary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-25

Prof. Newton, of Yale College, concludes
that prodigious flight of meteors, the most
imposing Of its kind, will make its appearance,
probably for the last time in this century, on
he morning Of the 18th Or l4th Of November
ext
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-25

Willoughby Newton, Esq, proposes the
establishment in Virginia of an Agricultural
Rank after the model Of the old Scotch Bank
81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-25

A large mass meeting of the citizens o.
Georgetown, D. c., favorable to the policy Of
President johnson, was held last night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-25
TNGLISH CLASSICAL :"
u AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL
H. CLAY SPEAkE,
Iatc Principal of theWashg ton Free School,
SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS,

SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
commencing First Monday in September, at
No. II, south Royal ST., (old Sentinel Building,)
The school will consist of three classes: j u
Nor, intermediate and Senior. Those in the
Junior Glass will be instructed in Reading,
Writing and Spelling the !ntermedi4te Glass
in all the English branches, including Worces-
tcr's Spcller, Mitchelrs Geography, Smith S
Grammar, Quackenb oshs Composition, Schol-
ur's Companion, Parker and Wilson'S series OF
Readers, Natural Philosophy, Sc; the Senior
Glass in the higher Mathematics and Classics.
He pledges himself to give satisfaction to
those who entrust pupils to his care.
TERMs-INyARIABLY IN ADVANCE:
Junior Glass ....................S5 90 per quar-.
intermediate. w
Senior .............................. w
au 25-lW* II. CLAY SPEAhE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-25
CT. JOHN S ACADEMY.
- ALEXANDRIA VA.

y ALEXANDRIA, VA.
The 18th session will commence on Monday
September Sd. The course of instruction en-
braces all the usual English studies, the various
branches of Mathematics, and the Greek, Latin
French, Spanish, and German languages
The Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus,
stolen or destroyed during the war, has been re
placed by q new and more complete set, with
all the latest improvements, and there is an ex-
cellent School Library Of $50 volumes. There
are, also, two Literary Societies connected with
the school, and full Courses of Lectures on Nat
ural Philosophy, Chemistry, &c, are attended
by all the students.
Board and Tuition for session of ten months
$3.50, payable quarterly in advance. For further
particulars see Catalogue, for copies of which
apply to RICHARD l.. CAHNE. r.,
iy 25-lma Principal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-25

+ Mass Meeting, in favor Of t e policy 0
President johnson, is to be held il Washing
Oh tonight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-25
T AIDES SCHOOL, r,1prAvc VA

T AIDES SCHOOL,
IL FAIRFAX c. H., VA.
MRS. H. N. BAKER.
This school will be re-opened on the first
Monday in September The Boarding and
Home Department will be entirely under the
charge of Mr.. and Mrs. HERBERT G. FAIR
FAN
Board including washing fuel and lights, =,
per quarter of ten eeks................S45W
Tuition in English and French each...... 90
Use Of 2 w
Payable in advance.
Lessons will be given in Embroideries and
Fancy Work, if desired. Boarders will furnish
their own sheets, pillow cases, towels and table
napkins, and have all clothing marked in full.
aug 4-tsepl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-25
MISS MARKS SEMINARY.

The next session of this long established insti.
tuition will commence on Tuesday, the 18th Of
September, and continue through a term Of for
,y weeks Every proper effort will be made to
promote the physical, moral, and intellectual
improvement Of the pupils. Parents are re-
spectfully reminded Of the great benefit accru-
atively few advantages of contrary course
The School Room is eligibly situated at "a,
King street, the residence of the Principal,
where terms and particulars will be given upon
application. 49,. :, aug l0-eo2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-25
w ASHINGTON FREE SCHOOL.


This school will be reopened on Monday,
September 3rd, but no boy will be received
without permit from the guardians, for which vi
q charge of 81, 81 or 50 q quarter vii! be
made, according to the class in which he is to
enter; orphans and sons Of widows only will
be admitted free, unless by special order Of the
Board.
Applications for permits must be made to the
guardian assigned to the ward in which theiap.
plcant resides. as follows: aifaus
lst Ward-Edgar Snowden, jr., Alexandria
Gazette Office. .--.-. g.. 80,
I'd Ward-John S. Beach, Hydraulion En-
CINE House.
Sd Ward-RicEard L. Carnc, jr, No. I, y.
Columbus ST.
4th Ward-Rev j. T. Leftwich, "a, South
Washington st. -. .... 4s.:n -...
Ifany of the above should be absent from
the city, application can be made to the Pres-
dent, at the Eclectic Academy Building, T. n
Columbus ST. EDGAR. SNOWDEN, JR,
aug 8-tf -a Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-25
r. E II Il i E S G. II O 0 L .

BUsHRoD ". HUNTER, on Monday, Sep
TENDER H. Pupils will also be receiveda as board
ers at a reasonable rate. Early application is
requested, at No 16, n. Washington street, or
by letter. il 20 eotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-25

The Richmond Enquirer we'll says: 'Let 10
aaa expect that orr political! hopes, ever if
:onsummated, will bring him individual relief,
,.'ithout his 01rn actire Industry. Suppose the
Southern representatives had been IT their seats
during tho late sesSion-would that have cloth
I'd and fed any Southern citizens family ?
Would it have paid any man $ debts? Would
I have made corn or tobacco or cotton
row without pIoughing Would it have
discharged our taxes? What single reces-
sity for individual diligence, economy, and
good management would it have obyiated?
.Te by no means undervalue the Importance OF
our political liberties and rights; but We wish
% impress the idea that they must not be look
2C 70 as substitute for personal activity and
5agacity And We wish farther to say that our
material revivifcation and development, arc
2i:r most pressing needs at this time; necessary
20 give US comforts, and necessary TO give US
mat physical strength without which political
lights arc enjoyed only by sufferancc. Let US
y no means neglect our political rights, hut let
IS remember that the great and pressing duty
.: every Southern man is to be ri 1ro,h.. That
3 the potent remedy for the present individual
advertisements; and the restoration OF indl-
Tidual thrift is recovery from the public pros
'atlon"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-25
EDUCATIONAL.

MRS WRITINGS SCHOOL,
N1 FOR YOUNG CHILDREN
The duties of this SCH DOL will be resumod ~
Tuesday, the 18th September. On
The school room is eligibly situated On w.,
ineton street, adjoining Christ Church oroN ssI
aug lS-dtd e'0oHc.
,,ps IYnIAE nPDIF WIZ -
M SCHOOL NG 4 for the the instrsetion Of CHA
terms of tuition apply at 1872 King st s,,7- r %,
NDp7A 1canENV --------1S
4 LEAANOhlA ACA II
=, NJ, ,'aahE:AANDRlA, Va
Inc Nlnth AInual session OF tnls School will
conanenee ~ imonuAS' oep9emoer o. and con-
LII ~ lei nio'i W o+,,a,, ,,;r b
inS oou, 10 ~ aooS a1isb Ednao.; tne usual
plaHone. y 30 attn lan u'"'ion Mathe-
matics anu tne hat'u iahs uage'
10 q ~ n odrancn 'i'ns-
Peg Sanior CIass eono
2enlol C 5;sso C1o. 9o.W
ii.e ;n Sin.. o'S''' eoo
JUNIOR CIass ,;-.;o o.W
hppiicat1o'S ~ ~ ~ - i1itner lhl0F-
AZ, North Royal street w.
au l5-tsc3 JOHN S. BEACH, Principal.
We 1n+ % ~ SGa " ~ Enp % pH 4EIHE
dutes ~ % i i.s o w. cotoh IN no > on
lore inc nIGTr .. puRb, a t S De f n,,sG
ne a,'antor ~ oJnanoa '"'''0i per
ScG To o,t ~ Readno Wr;ra pr
~ CeiGSnos raph1' A.ithaS2;;o E t,esh Nuul-
rn"n n ~ Co,6nnp;t;nn so ''''' VI ani
ll4 a.. anu oo,'i 1p"o5 'Go",oob,, ,.;.,
History, Advanced geography, Arithmetic,
Mathematics and the Natural Sciences, So.
aug lScotf H. F. HENRY.
,.,1ir \ nv NDDI. sCU00I
T'HE ALEXANDRIA oCdoOL'
Il 7vcp11,, .p1111n1Nc
fSEoM DG 1H TLoE;,
o9tEer q ST nThf PT ana asPp,igo?n I's'
w ~ e. RE =, s.t .dni,p"it
~, w. ~. PA IL 20 hSsociaIe r'll'
Inc exercises OF tnis scnool wi" III , De- re-
Sunea at CLOCK d. n., oep poi5 ~ io?o.
lefiiiS' per quai.Il eei ''iFa'
llaoly III ADVANCE COX.
LrePafaSOry % w
JUNIOR G!ass' ~; ~ IoW
dntermedlate - ~ ~
0elol Uro,v;n So a. D. d. W
. Moder m Ian suageS' OFa"liig' "''' a. ifo-
lessor Cnarges. 1, 20 o+,,o. g
for 1urtner lhlo-lh"tlon apply 70 ei.ler u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-25
GOLD

New YORK, August 25.-Gold, l474.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-25

A LEXANDRIA FEMALE SEMINARY
n NO. So WASHINGTON STREET.:
Session opens September 18th, 1866, and closes
last week in June, 1867.
Course of instruction, thorough-school-
buildings commodious and elgibly located
Philosophical Apparatus, ample, including a
fine elescope-Assistant Teachers, competent
and experienced.
The Especial Department" offers unusual ad-
vantages to young ladies wishing to become
teachers, or such Us desire to pursue any partlc-
ular study beyond the usual limits.
For catalogue, containing all necessary lntor-
nation, apply to K KEMPER,
OH 2l.tf PRINCIPAL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-25

EDUCATIONAL.
CTANMORE SCHOOL,
y SANDY SPRING,

~ MoNrG 5aTRRFY e COUNTY, MD;
sumed on the FIRST OF THE TENTH
MONTH, (October) co,
It is designed to be select Boarding School
for Young Men and Boys. The Course OF m
struction embraces the various branches OF a
thorough English education, the higher Mathe-
mates, and the Latin and Greek LANGUAGES,
By the especial request of the Principal, 8
full Course of Lectures on Natural Science will
be delivered by his father-in-law, Benjamin
For circulars, containing full particulars APP
plyto FkANClo $1,000
IN REFERENCES:
Benjamin Hallowell, Sandy Spring, Nd l.,
Philip r. FendalI, Washington; Gerard Il.
Reese Baltimore Md; John Janney, Lees
burg, Va; Samuel l.. Brook, Upp .a oa aarl-
boro, Md. '- al 2Z-eooW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-25

CIVILIZATION OF REFUSE CoAL-A new an
sine: curious method CT treating the refuse
:oal dust, which amounts to so large per
3ant&ge in all coal mines, is spoken Of by our
ing more nor less than FASTING the dust TO-
gether with mixture of alkali aud starch. At
Sunderland the price Of stone coal is about
rom 6s to SIS. per ton. At the same place the
coal dust prepared in cakes as above mention
cd, costs IS. Sd to 2s Sid. per ton, or say an
average of Is. SD. per ton-an amount well
forth saving, particularly where enormous
Quantities are used.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-25

CT. MARY'S ACADEMY, rs
y No. a. south Washington street.
The duties Of this institution will be resumed
on Monday, the 10th Of September. For clrcu-
lars, containing terms, &c, apply to
au 10-1m MISS N. A. ROACH, Principal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-25

J7uE TRIp TO CuIcAGo.-Thc President and
members Of the Cabinet who intend to accom-
,any him will leave Washington OH a special
rain next Tuesday morning on their trip to
Chicago, to be present at the laying Of the cor
2er stone OF the Douglas monument on the 7th
oroximo. The party will travel in a leisurcIy
T1ay, the train lying over each night at some
prominent point Philadelphia will lie the first
stopping place, and New York the second.
The train will arrive at Niagara Fails Oh the
Sunday afternoon succeeding their departure
rom here, aud remain there until the next
morning. Beside the members OF the Cabinet
md their families. it is expected that General
Grant, Admiral Farragut, Admiral Rudford,
Surgeon General Barnes. and General McCul-
iuln, and other persons will accompany the
President. The common councils and citizens
Of New York, Albany, Auburn, Buffalo, and
Detroit have rendered him official receptions,
18th reviews collations, and other hospi-
Glities of their respective Cities Wash. Chron.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-25

DOG LOST.-A pet RAT TERRIER, very
~ beautiful animal, black, spotted with yellow,
wandered off, or was taken from the premises of
the subscriber, No. 35, south Union street, on
Friday evening. A liberal reward will be paid
for its return or information that will lead to its
recovery Tlt* JAS r. SCOTT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-15

IL MEMoRIAN. The sudden death Of
Samuel II. Parker. Of San Francisco, will
be mourned by n host Of friends and ac-
quain,ances OF the deceased in this State.
Mr.. Parker was well known as u leading
Odd Fellow having been Grand Master
of the Order in California, and Grand
Representative from thence to the Grand
Lodge of the Nation. He was President
Of the San Francisco Library Association /;
Of which institution he was founder, as
well as patron and President since its or
ganization. He was appointed Postmaster
Of San Francisco by President Lincoln,
and subsequent to his leaving that office
became President Of the Firemcn's Insur-
ance Company. He was q man greatly
beloved by those who knew him well.
As a Union man he was energetic and in.
flexible and in oil the relations Of life he
was respected and esteemed. and on all
considerations Of his character, his death
is q public and widespread bereavement
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-15

NEWSPAPER News FROM ABROAD
The San Francisco Examiner says that
there are to be three daily papers es,ab-
lished at Summit City, Nevada county. as
soon as the snow mel;s and that Boust,
of the Dutch Flat Enquirer. will print the
PersiRe, and the Virginia Union, and the
Washoe Times, intend TO move their Offices
there. This is the first notice 10 US that
the Enquirer was TO have a rival in its new
establishment. We think that this item
of the Examiners must be incorrect, except
as 10 Boust's intentions; for the Washoe
Time, long age persisted in a most tragic
manner. Is itpossible that old Snarleyow
Is going to slope to the Summit: II such
is 10 be the trio. we desire it understood
tina. we recommend the Union! It's II
aopper-that's true. But that's regular
circus biz. We know where it stands
now /; and it makes an out and out square
fight. It's not a political hermophraditc,
like the Dutch Flat concern, nor an En-
peror Nortou-Ishmaclite. like S~narleyow's
prints. We have been informed, how
ever, on pretty good authority, that John
Church, and Laird, and Glessuer-,hree
mighty good individuals in our estimation,
intended to start a paper in Sunni, City.
II they do, they will clean out any rival
in double quick order.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-15

MERE REPoRr.-We have heard il ru-
mored, within the past few days, that
Geo. F. Jones was a candidate for Gov
ernor. In this connection il should be
suggested, that with DR.. Bronson As State
Controller and 4. X. Grim as Treasurer.
the tickle, would be complete homogene-
Gus, and magnificent! Truly. But we
reckon this umo is all a hoax started,
perhaps. by Jones himself, to scare Bias
del into doing a little e~lectioneering for
Jones. as bona fde candidate for reelection
.. Mayor Of Virginia City! Maybe,
though. having gobbled all he could fetch
on. of city and county. Georgy proposes
TO take a lick at the State. Make Jones
Governor and Grim Virginia City Mayor,
and elect the right Sort Of County Com
missioners and city Aldermen. and the
respective treasures would be well slept
with. o, taxpayers, what a Paradise we
would then be in! Bronson's $4,000
mad. house for one man. Undetermined
into lunacy, would be purchased or built
then, sure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-15

Ar n BAYASD observation-disclosures
blymen McDougall. Cutter and 1ngham
are reported at the Bay city; as is also
Treasurer Rhodes and State Sealer Far
rington. The lager-beer shops are said to
be closed, for repairs. His Excellency.
Governor Blasdel, now stopping in Viz
ginia City, will loon take an Executive
trip to Pah- Rannagas Valley. Controller
Lance Nightingale is hunting raccoons on
the Truckee. A letter recently received
by US from the Secretary Of States office
informs US that Notsware is absent"
John Church says there isn't a State off,
Ger left in Carson, except Morg. Miller;
but Morg. doesn't and it difficult to run
the whole government. We think Nourss
10 At home. r.- ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-15
IRISH AurHoRsKIP.-The following bit

IRISH AurHoRsHIP.-The following bits
Of gossip concerning popular novel writers
appear in an Irish journal
It is a curious circumstance that ut this
time nearly all the serial stories in the
leading magazines are written by Irish
authors, or BY authors of IRISH extraction.
Thus, that Of the Cornhill, "Armadale,"
is by Mr.. Wilkio Collins, whose father,
the painter, was an Irishman; that Of
Blackwood's, " Sir Brooke F%osbrooke," is
by Mr.. Lever ; that in Macmillan is by the
Hon. Mrs. Norton, the daughter Of "Tom
Sheridan :" that in All the Year Round,
1.-THE Second Mrs. Tillotson," is by Mr..
Percy Fitzgerald; that in the Dublin
University, by Mr.. J. s. LIE Fanu ; that in
Once a Week, THE Race for Wealth." is
by Mre. Traford, author Of George
Geith; )" that in the Shilling Magazine, by
the same; that Of Temple Bar, by Mr..
Wills (Irish also) and by Miss Braddon,
who, Il i, rumored, is Of Irish extraction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-15

TIE CANADAs.-The telegraph inform,
us that the Provincial Government o.
Canada has called for ten thousand yolun.
teers to guard the frontier against Fenian
raids. This reminds US Of . thought that
entered into Hotspur's head when Owen
Glendower boasted-
~ can call spirits from the Vastly despi"
To which Hotspur-
"Why, 30 can I; or 10 can any man; .
But will they come whom you do call Tor thomf
We are as curious for the same Informs
ton as to these ten thousand Canadian
volunteers who are SCALED out" to guard
the line against the terrible Fenian'.
/" Will they come when you do call for
.th.m,". 70 valiant Ptoyineial authorities
t-Stoekton IpdtpNs4ft. s'aS-" 500
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-15
AMERICAN IDEAS IN EUROPE.

The tide of American affairs in Europe
has completely turned, and our ideas are
sovereign. About a year ago our Govern
ment found that it was better to put a
man of experience in business in charge Of
the Treasury instead of an ordinary poll
,ician, who might or might not have been
accomplished in the study Of political
economy This apparent innovation
proved a great success. His report was
admired in Europe for its clearness, its
ability, its comprehensiveness, and its
practical plans. In England, u man OF
bu. thirty-four years Of age. the son OF a
German banker, Of a Jewish family we be-
lieve, but for some years past at the head
of O banking house in the city, where he
made much money after having been the
confidential adviser of Mr.. Gladstone, has
been brought into Parliament. and now at
once finds himself in a prominent position
in the Treasury, and perhaps to become
Chancellor of the E%xchequer. Certainly
his having been educated under Arnold at
Rugby. and having graduated at Oxford
were strong cards in his hand, but 1t was
as an experienced and successful banker
that he has been thus rapidly promoted.
AL his influence in the House OF Com
mons arose entirely from his broad views
Of financial matters. Indeed, it was ne
cessary for England at this time to avail
herself of such talent to cope with this
country. England has the largest money
capital, but we have wealth of another de.
scription in our broad, rich lands and
mineral resources, and our superior in
dustry, energy and thrift. Our credit is
rising, that Of Great Britain falling before
it. We only hope that the politicians will
give our banker Secretary of the Treasury
a fair showing, and not, by meddling with
his plans, spoil them. There is too much
q, stake just now. The slightest mistake
might throw our nation back for genera
tons and give our watchful rival the ad.
vantage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-15
Total S2ll, l29, 500 IL
The large sum Of Slo4, oOo, 900 derived from
manufactures and productions, is principally
Il L L. H----a laM.-sA..
S2ll,l29,529 i
LATE TgLEaRAMs.-The Carson App,

LATE THLEoRAMs.-The Carson Appeal
of this morning has the following:
WASHINGTON, March l3.-The admis-
sion Of Colorado as a State was defeated
in the Senate BY a vote Of ayes IA ; nays
81.
The House passed the Civil Right Bill
as amended ayes 100 ; nays Is.
The House resumed consideration Of the
Fertilization Appropriation Bill. The
amendment was adopted appropriating
$4,000 for q fort at Lime Point, where
there is now only earth battery. The bill
passed. II includes an appropriation OF
800, 900 for works at Alcatraz Island, San
Francisco Bay, and $500 0 for works at
Fort Point.
CONCORD IN. H., March 1.-THE Re-
publicans carried the State by 5000 maj.
They also elect Ave Of the Councilmen ;
nine out of fourteen Senators, and have
one hundred majority in the House. The
returns so far give Smith. 10000 ; st. Clair
l5,4Sl. The Union majority for Gov.
ernor, two years ago, was 6,o5s.
CHICAGO, March IA house worth
$3.50 on Harrison Avenue, st. Louis,
the property Of David Nicholson, has
been presented to General Sherman, and
a balance Of $4,000 placed to his credit in
tho bank by the committee OF subscribers
to the fund, which was raised last August.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-15
Marriages.

LowRY-McKENZIE-At the vesey House,
Gold Hill, March 18th, by the Rev. II. D.. La.
throp, James Lowry to Mrs. Martins Mckenzie.
TAYLoR-oKEEFE--In Virginia, March 18th,
BY the Rev. Father Manogue, at the residence
OF C. H. Light, Esq, Pitney Taylor to Nellie
O'Keefe. both OF Virginia.
NOoRE-wINTERS-In Naps City, March +th,
John w. Moore TO Catharine Winters.
PEASE .-SHERMAN- In Calaveras Valley.
February 18th, Richard D. PeaIe to Mabel
Sherman.
ALFORD-McBEE-In Green Valley. solano
county. February 9Th, Charles Afford to Lou.
RAINY McBee.