davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08

Making maorities- Hoffman Flushing 2s4 oyster Bay III,
Jamaica 24 NeWtOwn j72 Fenton, Hampstead 267 North
Hampstead 81 Total maionyHofiman 800 In 1854 i was
Ogs the Union gain being IN Flushing and Oyster Bay
For Congress Tabers DEM majority over Gleason (Union)
is about rs Both Democratic Assemblymen are elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08

GEN. sHERMAs.-Lieut.-G Sen. Sherman will arrive
in this evening Quarters have been taken for him
AZ the Hoffman House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08

BOARD oP SUPBRvIsoRs-No QUoRUM.-Ihe Board
held no meeting yesterday afternoon quorum not appearing
at roa and the President declared the Board adjourned
without date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08
ILLINOIS,.
COUNTY RETURNS.

COUNTY RETURNS.
81 rELxGRAPH
BUREAU.
PRINCETON, Nov. 1.-The Republican majority in Bu-
reau County is $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08
wESTCHRsTER
The following are The maiorities for CoDgrcssmen;

ROCKLAND.
RadfoTd DEM for Congress has 325 majority
- ALLBGANY.
Corrected returns from Alegany County make FenOns
majority 1900
FULTON.
Fulton County complete gives the clean Republican
ticket 636 majority.
. SCHOHARlR.
Hofmans majority IN the county is 800 This is 4O1
Union gain 1854. Pruyn Dem. for Congress, has
l,200 majority.
IowvuLE Nov. LEWIS County gives oven 500 Re
publican majority.
OTSEGO.
Stephen Estes Rep. is elected County Clerk Of 0sego
BY 900 majority.
DELAWARE
The following is the vote for Governor far as hears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08

Republicans, roman o. Democrats bait- r.
NEWARK AND RssEX COUNTIES.
Newark gives George Halsey the Republican candidate
for Congress majority Of ,67 and the County pnclud
ing Newark gives James L. Hays, Tor State senator
2367 OF the nine members Of Assembly eectedln Essex
County, seven of them are Republicans.
ESSEX.
East Orange y j. gave John Hill 3H majority Congress
and not Al Tor Jack Rogers reported IL - the banner
town in Essex County. aud polls only 81 Democratic
votes in a registry OF nearly so.
MONMOUTH.
Kcypor gives ~ majority for Newell Union gain Of
IS over the vote Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08

MADAME DFLMAR isstopping at No. T33 Broadway,
vLes will aepy her SATIN FsAMEL brsutins the
Tfeaou, hc the ades Aso her sAAuoiL OhHAT HAIR RE
tTonHn FRak oF NnARaF. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08
WESTMINSTER.

Robertsons majority 4O6 Putnam gives Robertson 90 ma
jorty and Rockand gives Radford 49, making Eobctsons
net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08

A. A. FAvARGER will give an explanation of his
University place. See "inslIuction" ..."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08

Fentons majority in the county from 200 to 800
The whole County ticket is elected.
" ORLEANS.
MEDINA, NY, Nov 7.-Orleans complete gives Fonton
\ 4Sl majority Hart Rep for Congress, has eco major
lty Peiis Rep for Assembly, has $50 majority.
oAYUGA.
AURuRN, Nov. 7.-Fentons majority in Cayuga County
De 1886.
Schuyler County complete gives 200 majority Tor
konton
sTEUBRS.
sieuben County gives about ? 400 majority for Fenton
RENSSELAER,.
City Of Troy, Fenton 592 majority; Rensselaer, County
POGO majority for Fenon The three Republican Assem-
bymen elected by large maortes Griswod. Repre-
Sentative for Congress, wi have oVOV majority
pUTCHESs.
Dutchess County complete gives Fenton ,222 majority
ONOSDAGA.
Onondaga County complete gives Fenton 3,57 majority,
ana Mccarthy foT Congress $3.50. hr McCMthys ma
Ioniy in the district IS over 5000.
HEaKIMER.
Herhimer County with the town Of Wilmmth TO hear
FROM, gives Fonton 1876 majority lWimarih polls lefs
Than 40 votes all told, and gave Seymour majority "
Is64 I'd. ~TTz: 50 - ,sz-liaaae'-F . = -
n Lawrence County, al but three small towns and one
distinct, give Feuton 1877 majority. This viii be incieas
"a 20 800 by the remaining towns and districts.
SARATOGA.
Saratoga County complete gives Fenton 1881 majority.
THE RESULT IN DUTCHBsS COUNTY.
~ TurSniPH TO rHH
} PoU0HKEEIsE Nov. THE Republicans in this city
lumlaut the immense gains In the different towns
composing the County Of Duchess. ketchams majority
Cor Congress IL even than the most sangune eX
pected Ii viii probably reach 500 which viii be gain Of
boo Mark d. Wilbor is also elected TO the Assembly by
immense majority although every COppeThead predicted
him Overwhelming defeat Our candidate for County
Treasurer, Mr. Joseph e. Harris, has received vote
pold0m equaled In tins District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08
- .4ceFNCERg 4HRIVED.

.thObi NtORliANS, New lila sraAss,p Asfa Z
4. bsico,s, ~ ga "A -. Nsi'e ~ oNs. lsht BOO,
a, Bow =, "a Ho'u.3,'p . hpt'n, h.asA, lsierr. Gy
40 IAl,L - IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08

THE LEGISLATURE
We yesterday published correct table of the next New
Jersey Senate which stands Is Republicans TO Demo
Gratis and append today list Of the newly elected mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08
6orees, Garriaats, sc


DOIIIN CONAN No. 16i East Twenty-ioartb.st.,
IL " HAS FOR SALE several very handsome pairs DhiV-
ING HORSES also for single harness and some very choice
SADDLE HORSES, ssO handsome TOP BUGGY.
A SECONDHAND HACK COACH Price 500
"A BREWSTER BALDWIN No 7s6 broadway, Tsntss,.
CLARENCES land COUPES WITH 500 AZ
" SORTED CARRIAGES AND HARNESS AT " PEh CENT
'''' JOHN e HAM No 10 Es., FOnr,h cor Broadway
HORSE BLANKETS,
AT AUCTIoN PRICES.
No 100 LIBERTY-ST.
rlNOP BUGGY, NEW,
PRICE. 500. .
HARNESS COVERED M0UNTIN0
No. 100 LTBERTYsr.
ANE DOCTORS PHETON,
" COUP ROCKAWAY.
TROTTINo SKELETON
No. 100 LIBERffSr
HORSES-HORSES to KEEP.-Wanted2 20 horses
10 k,,p for the Winter Good vbei hay grain and roots
Address L. L. w Box No Al, New-Brnswick, New'JeTsey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08

OLD HARD SCULPTURES o. X. becomes hard ant
not liable The economical ind all the 0roeer
at the Depot, No. $50 Washiug,o ..er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08
THE ELECTIONS.
Centlnuea from first Page,
CORTLAND.

CORTLAND.
CORTLAND, Nov. cortland County gives l,s42 ma
5ong for Fenton.
= ULSTER.
+ KINGSTON. ". Y.-Ulster complete-IIohman's actual
msjOny, $780, Cornels Rep majority for Congress, COS
PUTNAM.
We have the following Congress maoTities:
Robertson Radford
Patterson. 90 Putnam Valley -
Kent .................. flSOuth East
CARMEL 3slCOd Spring ....--....-lW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08

LECTURE AT THE WESTERN BRANCH OF THE YOUNG
MENs CHRsTIAN AssoCAIoNAt the rooms Of the Western
Branch OF the Young Mems Christian Association, No g
Yackst lecture delivered yesterday evening by the
Rev Hartley the subject being the Pyumids Of Egypt
The reverend gentleman introduced 10 the audience by the
Chairman Mr. George Grave and spoke for nearly two
hours this nexhausye theme The opinions OF learned
autquares and the writings Of the ancient historians when
bearing upon the subject ably considered by him in dis
cssng the question OF the origin of the pyramids and not less
explanation ofte manner by which were constructed
huge Of the skill and perseverance OF
spayed befhaps 200 Having taken the great
pyramid itself the largest and highest OF them ALL the best
Tor the purpose of his lecture he described its interior consist
the three chambers the Kings the Queens and that which
below the foundation Of the structure making himself
easily Ineligible by Of the various Illustrations he pre-
sencd He conended that this pyramid unlike all the others
not constructed for the purpose Of seputue and proved
from its very gcomettc formation its shape FORM and the
appointment OF the chambers OF its interior shat far from
being the result OF chance il the consequence OF deep aud
well laid scientific plans displaying extraordinary ability in
their conception and heroic perseverance, In the completion OF
their object the part the Egyptian thousands who labore
wonders himself and being thus e 10 state TO the audience
his personal experience Of their appearance and the
incidents with which bis visit was surrounded enhanced con
deIaby the narration OF the facts and figures which the sub
jet required AT the conclusion OF the lecture the audience
which well hled the room aud was largely niepersed with
ladies loudly appauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08
A FAMnY DIrrIcuLrY-On Tnesday evening John

A FAMILY DIFFIcULTY.-On Tuesday evening John
Gchst engaged free fight with his wife Mary Ann aud
her father and mother Matthew aud Elizabeth at their resi-
dencc No rs West Forty secondst and during the ARRAY Gil
christ stabbed by them several times about the head and
body OF the wounds being dangerous however Several
Of the officers the Twenty second Precinct called In
que the disturbance when Gcrst turned upon them and
stabbed Officer McMuTay In the eve and Mclaughlin 10 the
neck, nfctug slight wounds All Of the parties IN the
arrested and taken the Station House Police Surgeon
Otis called and dressed the wounds OF the injured parties
This morning tie accused committed for examination by
Justice Kelly.
STADBING AFFRAY.--On Tuesday evening John
Buesby quarreed with Daniel Dn in front of No a. Bowery
aud during the fight which eusued Di stabbed his opponent In
the e shoulder nhctng wound The assannt then
made his escape The wounded man conveyed the New
York Hospital
Alncuncementsl
THE BEST HOUSE IN NRw-YoRK can be protected
with tie LuKGLAR TgLEGRAPH without deeng ia the
least D. foIxEs No. l54 Broadway.
nVV NJ c.. H. a L,,-1 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08
poUGHKEHFsiE cITY-oFTIcIAL.
RICHMOND COUNTY.

Ths RePlbcan mfoIiies oTe Fenlonl 55i Aeicbam 50'
II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

IMPORTANT TO LApIBs.-When . lady
would compose her mouth to q bland and
serene character, she should. just before
entering the room, say "bosom." and keep
the expression into which the mouth sub
sides until the desired effect upon the
company is evident. II, on the other
hand, she wishes TO assume q distinguish
ed and somewha, noble bearing, no sug-
gestive Of sweetness, she should say
''brush," the result Of which is infallible.
II she would make her mouth look small
and needs charging, she must say "cab-
bage." II she wishes to look mournful,
she mus, say "kerchunk." If resigned,
she must forcibly calculate "seat." La
dies, when having their photographs ia
ken. may observe these rules with some
advantage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

The Democratic Johnson party opposes
the Constitutional Amendment that pro-
yides that representation shall be basec
upon voters. Democracy and the South
have ever maintained that slaves were mo-
persons, but chattels. As such chattels
nevertheless, five slaves counted as three
persons. Slavery now is abolished. and
Democracy and the South claim tina. now
FIVE of these chattels shall count as five
persons, vet not entitled to the ballot.
Under the present ratio, Representatives
before the war stood l56 from the Free
States and SIS from the Slave States. By
an apportionment under the present law
the t~wo-ffths OF the former slaves not then
counted being added-the aggregate num-
Der of Congressman being fixed at 24l,
the representatives would stand l47 from
the old Free States, and "a from the old
States ; the fruits Of the rebellion being
just eighteen members of Congress gained
to the traitors.
Politically, it is not right that q South
ern white man should represent more than
a Northern white man, and morally 1t IL
not RICH, that the men who brought on
the war should be the gamers by their
treason. Ye, Democracy favorS both pro-
positions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07
THE EVENING NEWS.

E,pcrroS. YEsrERpAY.-The election
in VIRGINIA and Gold Hill passed off Eery
Quietly. There was scarcely an i'll word
passed during the whole day. Each party
seemed TO be entirely engrossed in the
great work before them, on party being
determined to elect good launch Union
men to Office. and the other being deter
mined to elect those who would pull it to
pieces. After the closing OF the polls
a large number became intoxicated
and several small rows occurred,
bu, no, of much note, as it was whisky
that was lighting, and not men.
We are proud to say that in Virginia last
night We did not see u single Union man
drunk, but from the way returns are
coming in we are afraid we will see some
this evening. A large amount Of money
will change hands, and in almost every in
stance i, will change from the Cops to the
Union men. There 10 not much doubt
but that Pat Lannan is the only one
elected on the Democratic ticket in the
county, and he is Constable Of the First
and Second Wards, and was elected by
Union voteSon the grounds OF friendship.
The Cops yesterday were certain OF a
victory, but to-day they look crest'fallen
and acknowledge being beaten. The Silver
State has got in the habit OF being loyal,
and II seems hard work 10 teach il any
thing else. We have gained another VIC
tory, Notwithstanding the efforts OF the
Coppsrheads and thu boilers who, in order
to defeat those principles they pretended
to advocate, got up a spurious ticket and
thereby did much injury. Honesty and
principle will prevail.
BoEoLE.-We are indebted 10 Boegle
for a package containing the latest cur
rent literature" arrivals per steamer.
Harper's for October, is as handsomely
and properly illustrated as usual, and the
subjects Of all the articles are adapted
within the " times" Harper's is truly q
peoples magazine. Boegle has all the pic
torials, and he also deals IN German papers
a. well as English. He has lately received
u supply of - health tracts, for the people
which contain information that should be
read and remembered by every one. They
sell for two bits a copy. Look at his as
sortment. Counter In P. 0. Hall, Va.
DEBATING CLrB.-We are glad that a
movemen, has been started for the organi-
cation Of a debating club in our midst.
Something OF this kind is needed here. n
ought to be. aud we are sure will be, well
sustained. How can our young men
spend an evening more pleasantly, and
pro6,ably. than by meeting once a week
and debating live, practical questions.
Come out tonight, every body. We sha!!
60 to see about this socie;y-and help 1t II
we can. We believe IN IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07
I" Love on the Brain.o

The following lively description Qrom
the Atlantic Era) Of the peculiur sensa-
tons attending this malady will enable
all persons to judge Of its approach, and
to remedy the evil:
Ordinarily, the patient, while laboring
under this disease, is unfit for business.
There is a sort Of q will-'o-the-w isp figure
dancing before his distorted vision, COM
ing between him and his daily labor, un-
fitting him for q sober computation Of
units and tens, and making q BALKAN Of
him generally. He suffers a loss Of appe-
tite to the intense qualification Of his land
lady. He looks upon bacon and greens
with ultra contempt, and wants some
thing more ethereal. He thinks about
the h~oneydew Of Hybla, and wishes some
Of the drug-stores in town had . supply.
He studies Byron and Moore. and quotes
from each with remarkable facility. Lala
Rookh becomes q favorite, especially a
certain portion CT the FIRE worShippers.
The disease is confined to no particular
age or station. We had an attack OF it
when about fifteen. 1t was so severe that
our mother wanted to give US %paragoric.
WI recovered in course Of time. Once it
broke out fully in the shape Of a certain
question to a certain lady. She answered
in a monosyllable Of two letters. It
brought uG TO our senses and swept the
mis-, from our eyes like fog before a storm.
We hadn't expected anything Of the kind,
and was sure it had Numbered. We
looked for the cloud. and saw . large
white bird sailing on a pond. Thought
we were much the same kind Of bird, with
our wings clipped. A few days after we
told our chum that we didn't see anything
in that Haunting Dorothy Diddle to ad-
mire. And we didn't. The disease de-
velops most ,ingulsrly in those who are
advanced in years. Any one who has
seen an old man in love has seen Natures
harlequin. The old dame gets up nothing
more ludicrous, or more inconsistent.
Every one feels like laughing at the poor
old fellows intirmity. We once saw an
old nan who was suffering from an attack
Of it. He was well enough advanced in
life to have half q dozen grandchildren.
We knew him well. He was tho play
mate OF our illustrious grandsire. who
wasn't Il quartsrma'ter in the Revolution
.ry war. II he had been, we would be
better off than we are now. We had no.
ticed for some time a singularity In his
conduct. We Jaw him several times with
roses stuck in his b%uttonhole. We caught
him once reading Burns Highland Mary.
We were out with him once looking AZ
his stock, and we asked him which was
his f~svori,s heifer. He said Widow
Wilkins" The cat was out. We knew
wha, was the matter but when. several
months after, we saw him washing the
dishes, while the widow-that was-nurs-
ed the baby, we thought he was cured
permanently.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

"Ors AND HIRoS."-A worthy alder
man Of Bradford, in Yorkshire. was SO
grea, a ! urist that he would never pay q
bill that had faulty spelling in it. Ont
day he received a bill for . packet o,
''ops" (hops,) which e.usad the learned
preci.iSn 10 send for the hapless wight and
give him q good lecture, asking him il hi
was no, ashamed to spell hops in thai
manner. why, sir, if you must know
the truth, we have been obliged to do i
ever since your brother-in-law took al
the his to spell IRON"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

TEE Springfield (Mass.l Republican
says that a couple Of young Boston ladies
attending school at the Wesleyan Acad-
emy a, Wubraham, who had been often
reproved for wrong doing, were expelled
and deeply feeling their shame and dis,
grace, took each a dose of laudanum. anc
came neal dying.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

PRoLIpIc.-The wife Of Charles Spot
ten, of ,hi, place. on Monday morning
last, presented him with three children at
one bir,h-a brace Of girls and a boy,
thus increasing his family in a short time
from seven to ten children. The babes
are all fine and large, and are doing well,
rs is also the Observation-Disclosures Spy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

The plan Of the Arlington National
Cemetery, Virginia, has already been pre-.
pared, and the work is to be commenced
in a short time. 1t will stand on the top
of the huge vault which contains the re,
mains Of two thousand one hundred and
eleven of our heroic dead. gathered from
the Virginia soil around Bull Run, Chan
tilly. and the country bordering on the
Orange and Alexandra Railroad, from
Bull Run to the Rappahannock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

A BEAST went in q Bridgeport, Conn.,,
saloon. moi, long ago, and ate seven half
pin, oyster stews, with crackers. two
double trys, (twenty-tour large oysters)
and half . pie; drank one glass Of ale. and
called for a beefsteak and three fried eggs,
which were refused. An hour and a half
after, he returned and ate one more stew
and drank another glass Of ale.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

A WOMAN is said to have assembled to
the top of a factory chimney lO2 feet high
in Ludlow, VT. not long since. n to
have had her photograph taken IN that
position. Exchange.
The artist, Of course, had to take MS
view from the ire-place.-Hu"'60la Reg
tytey,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

Tx REASON WHY A FAMILY CANNOT
BE SuPPoRrED.-A man with a large fam
lily was recently complaining Of the diff,
Guilty he had in supporting them all, anc
was told by a friend tina, he "had SOM
big enough to earn something" His an
.wer was, "Yes, but they are 100 big Il
work
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

The last Yankee Invention, the Port
land Advertiser says, is a floating plan
;ne-mill. some enterprising down-easter
has brough, one there, and he hauls to the
dock, planes a pile Of lumber. and away
10 the next Job. A pair of paddle wheels
furnishes the mo,ive-power from one point
TO another.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

STRANGE CAsE.-The Amador (Cal:)
Di,patch says one O'Brien, who was acci-
den,ally shot some weeks ago. is is'' re.
covering. This is a very remarkable case
the patient having been shot IN the
stomach, and some days afterward vomitsd
shot and wadding.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

THs las, dog story Is of two dogs who
fell to fighting in a saw-mill. In the
course of the tus.le, one Of the dogs weat
plump agains, a saw in rapid motion,
which cut him in two i%nstanter. The
hind legs ran away, but the fore legs con.
,inued to fight it gu, on that line. and
yhipped the other dog.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

Poor NAPOLEON III we can believe
the Paris letter writers, Napoleon III. has
the inasmmatory rheumatism, diabetes,
dyspepsia, Bright's disease. sciatic govt,
aurora borealIs, integral calculus. and
several other things. He was almost
poisoned a, Vichy; bu, he manages to
survive i, all, ever Blsmark's dose OF
Prussic acid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

A CAuTroN.-A Maine newspaper men
tons the case Of a young lady who for
two years past has been i'll, and has SUI
fered severe pain, IN consequence OF hav-
ing accidentally swallowed a needle. The
pernicious and dangerous habit of placing
pins and needles in the mouth should be
rigidly guarded against.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

EsoLIsH PoLIrIcs.-rhe National Re-
form Union" the chief political o~rgsRlzA-
ton OF the Reform movement in England
since its formation in April, 1864. has
been laboring with great ea~rne',ness. 1t
has held nearly eight hundred Reform
meetings, and has organized n hundred
and fifty branch associations in various
parts Of England.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

DIAMONDS have been found In Hall
county, Georgia, which have been eI-
ahmed and proved to be OF real value
They were discovered by DR.. F. N. Ste.
phenson, at q place where miners had
been at work. and had the external ap-
pearance Of being worthless pebbles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07
Root e. Shoe Makers.
N 0 TIC e

OFFICE OF co. TAX COLLECTOR
STOREY COUNTY, NEVADA,
VIRGINIA, October Is, 1866.
To The Tar Payers Of Storey County: 'f..-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ State and County taxes for the fiscal year .,
1866, are now due and payable at this ohcei IN NJ
.,r.,in ansor..d r O,FERRALL,
"' County Tax Collector.
otace in Medin Building, above tho Post Once.
On ali taxed unpaid at the close OF iii \. tan
the 18th day Of November, 1900 'he'' I -
Der cent delinquency added -lrf Iocl6.xv ss.0
October 10, 1865. ~ Do.y Ia'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

HEALTH, time and money are econo-
mized BY the Use of q Gr$er & Baker
Sewing achaeN They ars pnlimi,ed in
their capacity, thdhnes csllsdSn their ex-
celleuce. The &neh SAfmbtpidering-
which these machis%< alone pdRses'. and
which style Of trimming Is nor(so popu-
lar-renders them, par excellence, the most
desirable Of any in use.