davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-25

uIxL0cE.
City unEess. SLAUGHTER Sole.
n.............koAc7n.4l Bun&lo........ ase@ga
Corntrs HaTness 0.sxb:a Elauchter Sole.
Line, = +.... 9,1A8a8 Chicago No |. p.&t&9.51
Ejp, medium. Slaughter Sole,
b ...........,. 11DGa1,13 Ah3c4gp. Nod. 9.3d2n1I
CxlE p.,..... eca1.13 pueups AYrts.,. 1s990 10
Epper, b...... tkAa0.1 Dr1nocn So1e.... e.S1&Q-3
Country Uppef.. G.23@o26 Qrtupc0. good
CollAf r fuut... G.2I4416 damaged U-dl3Q.Sa
0AK.
Slaughter Sole-. n.5a&o 81 French Calf 81 -.
Ha1pt8s n D.... l4o&n36 n4.............. 2.bt4423
UFpff-.-....+... gt34aG.8 Ffeoed IalIa %
KIT, No. l. med1- rs .:.:...:.,... l59a2Q1
uIQ..ss-.s..-s.- l.lk8 l4f1 ff&ncn EA1. LG. -
Elm. Nh. l. ht4gTlaGai 10 T1lBe&- d0Zia o0as5t1
METALS AND .TlNNEI2s' kTUCh-Are
II ettAdy deMhEd and Grm u pteY1oua rates. We
, 1866-07-25
CHICAGO DRY GOODS MARKET.

TuEapAF EVENING. July "a
There IL 4 fair bnsite4s doing in tho Dry Goods
trade aad The market u tteady At our last quotations:
, 1866-07-25
New York stock Market.
GottuE rftEe& fQI EK4hs 4llT Il, HE6, fsCelyfd D


TrEsnAr EVENING, July ~, 1865.
TIE rfcctpts ant shipments ot Pfoaucs during
tie pas .Nenly-lour houts arc as fol0ws:
KECE1rTs PAST TWES1T-FoUR NoCRs.
, 1866-07-25

: :: .:-=:z,1, .Ssi7 Orleans. etc. Some
Of the freight taken By the AtteE, IL satd to come
from New fork-
-Mttsrs. L. 7. Stewart, ". B. Astol. c. Van
defbIIt, nd q. B. Claim. four Of New fork'6
leading wealthy men, will return md ply loTetnez
OF ten tn,tors Of private Income. exclusive Of the
1sxes On tie large mcsrantIle business Of two Of
,lese gertle1nen. The same parties for 1854 paid
pot n.o,e ii n four nafthopa. 80.
--Ihe following Ia an official statement Of the re
ce,p,s ard expenditures Of the un,ted stales from
July !, 1866, 10 March 81, 1896:
, 1866-07-25

FoWle's Pile and RHu1uor Cure.
Warranted ths orly aud perfect cure for PILES
LBPEOsY. sGEoFULA. SALT RHEUA, aud all dis.
eases Of the SKIN. For internal and eItezna! use.
All dealsss will return the money ID every Of tall
ure. No caaes OF failure In PILES or fIC MOR9 the
Agent. telsh8t5 1ts wA.A
, 1866-07-25

TU1tpAr kvENx6, July H. 1se8.
The receipts and shipments Of LUMBER. DC for The
, 1866-07-25
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE CF3Is
CAGQ QmANkETs

All sltt Gf Gram reported IN this ns1rkef reports
are t1dde aN adsts of ac storage uRt<s& oteFrtse
tzpfexs<d-
TrEpA1 EvKStK6, July n. 1865,
Observation-Disclosures FKHIanT4-Tht follow.
ipr Il The iplut kEf{G Of the Eastefu foads:
, 1866-07-25

The GRIND Tsnnk Railroad Is taking Flour to Boston
Ila Snf1e at tl10.
LAKE AND RAIL-F1onI Il taken to Kew York, y1a
p1uutlIcr TO Epdalo. Ut xl.60.
LAEE FkIIQH14-NeFe du1t and Xc lower. EnEtxe-
roehi6 we're: 10 BCFFAo--Schft, Wn. Sa1de1soa
, 1866-07-25


CHICAGO. July y. lssG
xeAN Ohp1SAkce Concerning the registration Of
deaths
.De ordaIned W tke Eotsnon csuncu Of Tie Guy Of
GAto1go.:
exc11oN /. That II shall be tie duty OF The
Board Of Police Of this city u ke.p 4 record OF
ali deaths which may occur ID thtr cty, N wn1cil
record thaIl bc entered the pame, ags, Sex coIor
and plkct o nativity oI inc Gecen-e the dlsesxn
OF olhcr cau-c ~hlch produced death, tue daie u
death and the sreet. with the number thereof ii Il
hayc auy uu bcf, tnd the Ward OF tue city In ahch
TIC deceased 4sl rtidcd; anu In c4.e the pace OF
residence OF tbe deceaAcd thAll not b. meMbefad
1aesr elplI t,e entered iH sad record The Ward in
Stt1cb the ueccased last TcrGed The STREET aud the
1cx1 etYcet cro .inc tue same.
SEC e. i shall he tho duty Of every physician
vho thAlI a;.fnd. 1T phyAtciau upon auy p'fson IN
lie CITY during h: Of her LIST ,llncef To furnish 10
s1Y Trend Q! lii deceased p4ieu or 10 any pefs
Wio for thc purpose Of procnnny 'he "uEia' Of The
x1rcrpstd shall apply Tor the taIe, VII ten certl1
ea1c signed br the rad physician, IN -hch II shall
be etaiet par lculary, nna With as great Certain
NJ the The nsfure OF tie case Will PRINT. ihr fac q
and c.scumtiancts required TO be recorded by the
Nr4t eeciior OF th!f ordinate &C.
tEe s. Esesy fe1t0n In said city, before be
rhaJl bury auy person. or otclate Or s.s1st at ths
bIrlat OF nu, Who ehhil uie In his city, shafl
nri procure Tie pbyt!clan's certificate provided iot
, 1866-07-25

14944s99@3+ &~F34{ {~12
Ginger W3ne..... 1sN12-M
Cherry WIne..... l.sM4I.M
blackberry WfnR 71na$.o0
InspoeTyNtne. 2tk@3n0
n. AEland tt1m &ma32
Penn. Rye Whts-
keys.....:..... IMae.30
kent1cky Bouf.
bon Il Nh1sleys. 9Gs6-50
Chic ChtAWhA
Frl~4 eFtfa = "A
, 1866-07-25
COLLECTORS OFFICE.

ty19cIIs.lGs
, 1866-07-25

he Is
tIlQW
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is brIs shippe~, q.
23Ha2lXc Tor Bonded. The stock of Hishwines here
stesent is but there s very little demand aud
tsfiopf. The total receipts last week were Isl brIs,
and The tofAl shrEu ent1. GLIB 6fls.
UAf-Contynues dull Tho demand Is conf.ned
Rnott extensively 10 local vnnta, and aaits drag at
our Quotptlon.. Prices arc unchanged ~ folio Rs:
wNo1IaALIPR1CEso oS TRACK.
Tipoothy ro1er and btater
Tiuothy loose pg~eI i239L3 50
p1bl1ie, beaser pressed. 9S3iiD51
EkrAu FRICxH. -.
Timothy, roller and beateF p essed 16D1730
Tim ohY. to0su pressed -. ..........,.. I6a17Do
Prt!Eie roller REu bt1ter pressed 1sGol
Pfatne foose wsEons. delivered 11.D. 1I09
ElLE~Ksceiy 41oSo De Slipped 46l Ds. The
denaho Il fairly active. and with barely adequate
supply the market rules nn at ful pttceA We quote:
Grern T. q
Green SalItd. trimmed. At1Hc
Gftcn Calf. ................... t3
Kip, green. salt d. G4S
DRY Flint, trimmed. ali c
1,tE 3F1r IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-10
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
r,rpolrrp sr T. o'BRlES. STOCK DRoKER, COLD HILL.
SAN Francisco, March lo-l p. N.
Conversation OF the President with n
DisGnRuished Representative.

DIbtIukuI1"e
INV YoRx. Feb. ia correspon-
lent Of the Boston Advertiser furnishes
VIVA, purports to be a conversation be-
tween the President and q distinguished
Representative:
The Pre,ident EXPRESSED himself as be-
inc now, what he had always been, the
friend Of the poor and needy. He had
never broken faith with anybody; and, If
hi, pas, course and his former language
were not sufficient guarantee that he
meant we'll toward the colored people,
and would endeavor to secure to them a
fair chance. nothing he could say or do
now would give any such guarantee. He
thought, however, that It was best to
sneaE %plainly, and he did not believe that
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-10
THE NEWS.

Our yoluminous ,elegraphie dispatches will
be found unusually interesting. Some prom''
ncnt Tenn. men have taken sides against the
President. The Presiden, will not approve
the admitting resolutions; and the agent OF
the Associated Press concludes that the
breach ,wix, Congress aud the President can
no, or will no, be healed BY concession on
either hand.
Gerre, Davis made a characteristic speech
in the Senate.
A new Freedmen's Bureau Bill is intro
dueed; which fact, we think, is significant
OF a compromise Of views between the Execu-
tive and Congress notwithstanding the
opinion OF the Associated Press agent.
All Representatives from this Coas, have
proved true on the Mexican question-voting
for the so. 900 900 loan to the Mexican Re-
public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-10

A BRAN NEW IDEA.-We find in one
of our exchanges the following brief 40
count of a most distressing accident. You
that have tears to shed, prepare to shed
them now!
1--WE are informed, upon what we re-
gard as unimpeachable authority, that
during the recent skating season, q young
lady who wa indulging in that whole
some recreation was observed by q specta-
tor to leave behind her for some distance
u trail Of what proved on inspection to be
a very fair article of bran. 1t was re-
marked at the same ome that the
stocking Of the fair skater had become
loose and, still further, that the limb in
question (young men will have their eyes
about them), was suddenly shorn OF its
comely proportions"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-10

SpEcIE.-we must return to specie pay
ments. Several hundreds Of millions Of Ma
tional. obligations fall due within a year or
two, which are payable in coin +; and, il we
har. no, returned to specie payment when
payday comes, it will cos. immense sums IN
premiums to renew these loans. There is
neither honor, nor safety, nor economy, IN
remaining insolvent one hour longer than we
must. LIE, US overcome this abnormal state
Of the currency" and go back to the good old
times when a dollar meant one hundred
cents, and neither more nor less. Rely on
It, not farmers only, but all who live BY hon.
sss, useful, productive industry, "sufer y
from a ~deranged, inflated, ~fuctuating curren-
eyi only spectators and jobbers who watch
ine financial tide, giving their whole mind to
~ euSsu.Sons and their causes, are likely to
pfont oy the existence Of a currency whereof
dollar Is to-day worth rs cents in gold, and
to-morro~ but IS or 7o.-N. Y. TTib,ns'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-10

RADICAL MALIcg.-The radical sheets
Of this State, in their treatment of the
President, appear to make up in internal
malice what they lack Of common sense,
and vie with each other as to who can be
guilty Of using the most disgraceful Ian
guage in regard to the head Of the Nation.
Some denounce him as a traitor, some as a
drunkard, some as a blackguard; but the
scoundrel who writes for the Dutch Flat
Enquirer bears off the palm Of partisan
rillsiny. This full Pledged rascal intimates
.ha. President Johnson was privy to the
assassination of Lincoln. When partisan
malice reaches such q height as this, and
such villains as he who writes for the
Dutch Flat Enquirer are allowed BY the
public to escape unwhipped, the true pa
triot may we'll entertain the most serious
apprehensions for the future Of the Nation.
The Sacramento Union and Stockton In
dependent have got into good company.
truly IS. F. Call.
We have noticed that this same Dutch
Flat Enquirer, has been for u year or two
past, blowing hot and cold on the main
and real Union question. Its correspond
ence, especially that was coneocted in Sum-
NIT City, was rotten Copperhcad stuff; and
its excerpts have indicated its unsound-
ness, and its veual indifference on the
primo points Of loyalty during the war.
Now, forsooth, it is A No. l radical !"
Its denunciations Of the President are,
after all, in keeping with its proved char
sc,er for cowboy utilization with either
side on a political issue. Every half Cop
perry sheet, every paper that has been ready
TO sell out to the " Democracy" any time
during the war-.these are they that are
now 90 foul mouthed in vituperations
against Andy johnson. Pity these chaps
could mo-, BLACKBOARD an office out o!
Andy!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-10

The editor the Bunker Hill Aurora
says that a few Sundays ago he heard a
clergyman. in illustrating a point in his
discourse. state that during the late war a
New York merchant at Alexandria, in
Egypt, having occasion to furnish a ship
with freight homeward, wal led, partly
through fear Of pirates, to load her with
mummies from the famous Egyptian Cata-
combs. On arriving here, the strange
cargo was sold to a paper manufacturer in
Connecticut, who throw the whole mass,
the linen cerements, the bitumen, and the
poor remains Of humanity, into the hopper,
and had them gound to powder. "And,"
added the speaker, "the words I am now
reading to you are writton on some OF this
pnper."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-10

Gov. JENKINS, the Union Chief Mseis-
trate Of Georgia, has published an address
20 the people in behalf Of an association to
secure a competency for Mrs. jeff. Davis.
The radicals" says a Southern writer,
from whose statement we learn the fact,
will doubtless regard this as another
evidence of the rebellious disposition Of
the people of the South
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-10

GETTING ThISos MISEp.-rhere seems
to have been a good deal OF patriotic
drinking in California on the occasion
Of the las. anniversary Of Washins,on's
birthday. The Monterey Ga:stte tells Of
one bibulous and patriotic individual who
went home on the nigh, of the 22d hur-
raining for "Bir,hingson's wash-day, or
any other man."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-10

A New VBRsIoN.-A queer verdict was
recently rendered at Carson in the case Of
Peasley and Barnhart BY the Coroner's jury
"a decidedly Irish verdict, which seems to
be based upon the idea Of the famous legend
az me Kilkenny cats. The verdict as rem
d.red was that the deceased men came to
thsir death by violence, each having killed
ths ether Ia csltdsisnse."-S. +. Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-10

NAME CLAIMED" Brick Pomeroy," Of
the La Crosse (Wis.) Democrat. has a
genius for names. Having introduced
into one Of his comic sketches a character
whom he describes as "a Teu,onic vender
of sour-krout. wooden-combs, cabbages,
cotton, s~uspenders. and 'odder such fiddle
dings,'" he christens him "HilAicker
Snicksmacher." Euphonious. is MT il:
How it 6lls ones mouth Z: "Hilaicker
S~nicksmacher :"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-10

AID FOR THE STRAIGHT LISs.-The Cali.
fornia Assembly has passed the bill TO aid in
the construction Of the Sacramento Valley
Railroad. The bill provides that the State
shall assume and pay the interest, (seyen per
cent? on the bonds Of the company, to the
amour, Of seventy-fve thousand dollars, to
be secured by mortgage on the road. There
10 no boub, but this bill will become a law.
So the speedy completion Of the Sacramento
Valley road to Placerville is again guaran-
,sed. Da:ch Flat ha, got to hurry up her
cakes, sure. o, Nevada will be the ~liveliess,
we,lthies, State in the Union 10 less than
Ave years. Bet your s:ove-pipes on it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-10

DRPINIrIoNs.- Husband "A person
who writes checks and dresses as his wife
directs.
Marriage-The only habit to which wo-
men are constant.
wrinNe-The irst thing n lady sees
in another's face.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-10
Az AoED CorPLR.-The Gre,, R,r,;,-.o,

An AoED CorPLR.-rhe Grea, Darlington
Courier says:
There are now living in good h..,,h :;
Monterey, an aged eouple-Mr, Jamss E..n
man and his wif-whose united ages Az. III
years, Mr.. Freeman being So and Ris wis So
years old. They have been married 81 ye,rS
and have resided where they now are Tor M
last So years, Mr.. Freeman has voted the
Democratic ticket at every State and Nation
al election since his majority, and since he
was Eve years old has not had a single fit OF
sickness. Who Of US, with our wires, shall,
like this aged couple, live to see sixteen
Presidents Of the United States ~inaugurated
and ssrys thsir farms Of oHcs7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-10

A PuBLIsHER Of a newspaper out West,
in the frst issue Of his journal, returns
thanks to those who loaned him the pecu-
mary means. and gratitude to heaven that
there Is no law in that State enforcing i'm
prisonment for debt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-10

In consequence Of expressions employed
oy Dir. Bancroft in his address on Mr..
Lincoln the Austrian Minister has refused
an introduction to him. the British Minis.
aec.'h'd to attend a dinner party at
which the orator was to b prs,.nt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-10

DR.. WV. NJ. GwIN is still confined in
For. Jackson, below New Orleans. He
is seventy years OF age, and it is said does
not relish his confinement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-10
Deaths.

DOAK-At the Sacramento Mill, below Silver
City, March 9th. Theodore DoAk. aged IS
year., Anauys sfAsw York al.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-10
BOOKS! BOOKS!
PIONEER BOOKSTORE,
Southeast corner Of c and Union streets,
VIRGINIA, NEVADA,

Where you will always find every kind Of
Blank, School and Miscellaneous Books, Memo.
randums, Diaries, Pass Books. Song Books, Nov.
els, Sacred and Secular Music, Musical lnstru'
ments, Maps, Legslcap, Billcap, Foolscap. Bath
Post, Note, and other writing paper; Gold and
other Pens, Envelopes. Drawing Paper and In
s,ruments, Copying. IndelIble and Writing Fluids;
Mueilage, Legal Blanks, Pocket Cutlery, Purses.
Fishing Tackle, etc.
All the latest California and Atlantic Papers,
Pictoriafs, Magazines, Reviews and Periodicals.
and \ hno
Circulating Library!
Newspapers. One Bit each.
Magazines, Two Bits each.
Subtraction guaranteed 10 customerG
mrlOtf WILL II. BURIAL
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18
A Very Old Woman.

\ correspondent of the Polk county
Press gives the following:
The Oldest human being known in mod
ern times, lives now, or did short time
since, in Wisconsin, near the headwaters
oil the st. CroiY river. Her exact age is
unknown. When the oldest Indians who
Know her were young, she was an old wo-
man. They called her "Nemonia' the
Chippewa for "old woman" She is a
marvel'and wonder to all who see her.
Tier body is bent nearly to the ground by
time and heavy burdens Her face. wrinkled
ana smoked in the wigwams for over a
hundred years, has little left of the 'hu-
man face divine"
hen inquired of by white men, (who
Were cutting timber near her wlgwam,
10 regard to her age, she could not tell it,
ont could well recollect when those tall
pines they We're cutting, were no larger
than me staff she held in her hand, and
when she could bend them down and
break on their branches. The lulnbermen
cut down those trees, and counted their
yearly growths, and many Of them proved
to be nearly two hundred years old. And
Nemonia could once bend them 70 the
ground. So if Neinonia tells the truth.
she is nearly two hundred wears old.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18
Standing Committees.

The following are the senate standing
COMMITTEES
On the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bowmn
Webb, Bentley, Sessions, F. o. Thorpe
On Finance-Senators Lawrence, Sholes
George Reed.
On OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Case, Bent
ley, Morgan.
On Roads, Bridges and Ferries-Sena
tors Lincoln, Judd and Smith.
On Town and County Organizations
Senators Sessions, Cole and Mead.
On ADMINISTRATORS Starks, Webb and
Clark
On Privileges and Elections-Se Senators
Meade, j. A. Chandler and Barnum.
On Agriculture Senators Wheeler
Roantree and Orson Reed.
On Legislative Expenditures Senators
Bull, Elwood and Morgan
On State ADMINISTRATORS Proudfit
Wheeler and Larkin.
On Federal Relations Bentley
Bowman and f. o. Thorpe.
On Education, School and University
Lands-Senators Elwood, Lawrence and
Smith.
On Banks and Bapking-Ssnators W.
ii. Chandler, Case and Budlong.
On Internal improvements Senators
Adams, Cole and Clark.
On Engrosscd Bills-Senators Fulton,
Bull and Smith.
On Enrolled Bills Senators j. G. Thorn
w. Ii. Chandler and Meade.
On Contingent Expenses Senators Judd
Sessions and +. o. Thorpe.
On Public Lands-Senators Rountree
Adams and 0rson Reed.
On State Prison-Senators Barnum, w
III. Chandler aud Wilson.
On NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Littlejohn, J. G
Thorpe, Lincoln, Proudft and Wilson.
On Benevolent Institutions-Senator
Webb, Littleiohn and Starks.
Joint Committee on Public Printing
Senators Sholes and Wilson.
Joint Committee on Local Legislation
Senator'S Cole and Budlong.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18
BURNING of the House of Refuge.

short time before midnight, last
Thursday night, the large and massive
Stone ediice-the State Reform School
wa. discovered to be on fire, and in very
brief space of time the whole immense
structure was one vast sheet Of flames.
The inmates to the number OF 1870, of all
sizes and ages, were sound asleep, but all
managed to escape with their clothes,
minus their caps, and in many instances
their shoes and stockings There was a
slight snow on the ground, but fortunate
ly the weather was mild and pleasant
When We arrived on the ground the
greater portion Of the furniture, except
that in the lodging rooms, had been gotten
out Of the building, although in greatly
damaged condition.
A wooden building within few feet of
the school, and used as a workroom for
the boys, although in great danger from
the excessive heat, was saved without in
jury By the active exertions of our citi-
Zens.
Mr. Hendrickson, the Superintendent,
informs as that when he first discovered
the fire, it was in small apartment on
ShS oSNOiio hHOWH dS TIT htiOSNiiN
room" but as TO its origin, he could not
state. The building was four stories high,
made of cut stone, with very heavy walls,
and cheapiy and neatly furnished; al
though from the long time it had been in
use, nearly everything needed replcnish-
ing
The walls Of the building stood the fire
bravely, and are seemingly uninjured.-
The actual loss is from S25 900 to $50, 900;
upon which it is stated there are three in
suraDces, viz: In the Morris Co.. of New
York, $1,000; Home, of New York, So
0o0; and in another Eastern Co., $4,000.
The children who are thus thrown out
of home will be temporarily provided for
in some church basement, or unoccupied
building.
TT isa pleasant feature in this great
public calamity, for us to be able to state
that none of the inmates were killed or
injured, and that 40 blame can rest
upon the very excellent Superintendent,
Mr.. Hendrickson, as he is universally
conceded a man of untiring ard sleepless
watchfulness.- Waukesho Freeman.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18
The Weather on the Plains.

We learn from the Kansas City Record,
that the Santa Fe coach arrived on the %
inst, ahead of schedule time, not9ith-
standing the continued snow and severe
cold. Bringing a full load of passengers.
This sEew-bound trains have suffered the
loss of nearly all their stock The team
sters were in many cases unable to make
their way to relief and many have been
severely and some fatally frozen. Eleven
men were picked up along the route IN q
helpless condition from the cold, and car
ried into Fort Dodgn, where they were left
for treatment in the hospital. Little
ireighting viii hereafter be attempted at
th'S season in time Of peace. Although
the degree of cold is this season unusual,
ir!elshteFs will hardly be again tempted to
rlSk the ordinary winter weather of the
plains with heavily loaded train
LeaDeRTorth Conservative
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18

rorSp.-A mysterious looking affair,
supposed TO be waterfall, or an Internal
machine. The owner can have it by csll-
ing At This office and identifying the prop
efy; 1t IS about the proportion of good
s'Acd biscuit, but much setter and more
nary We have threatened several times
20 aiSsect i, but it is such an ugly look
mS lGr-g that We fear it may contain a
ao' peao ~ some other explosive concern,
s 81, as We do not care to Ego up" jast yet,
NC lAve carefully hung it Up on a peg in
QUO CORNER OF our s2rctum.- Wiscoasia.