davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-08-07

TIE rattlesnake venom exhibited toward
Gen. Sherman by Mr.. Pollard, Of the Rich
mond Examiner, shows how wretchedly des-
titute that editor Is Of the necessary qualif-
cations for writing, what he Processes to have
written, an impartial history of the late war.
Sherman's mighty faid was really the most
humane thing, as well as the most brilliant
thing, executed during the rebellion. But
for that tremendous and most splendid and
bold and successful enterprise, the conflict
would probably have continued for an indef-
mite period, cutting down additional myriads
oil the people Of both sections, and precipi-
tating the country into hopeless bankruptcy
and hopeless anarchy. i. Es ......, =. :
Gen. Sherman did not, as the editor of the
Examiner charges, burn Columbia. He SAYS
that he didn't and his word Is O knightly
word. Gen. Ws4o Hampton, says that he
didn't order the burning, and of course he
didn't. But Gen. Sherman entered the city
at the head Of his troops two or three hours
after Hampton's evacuation of it, and found
II burning. So it wasn't burned either by
Sherman or Hampton, or with their cogniz-
ance, but fred either accidentally or pur-
posely by irresponsible Confederate soldiers
or citizens before Gen. Sherman's arrival
Louisville Courier. 70 ~. ...,..
The national Republican., 1866-08-07
CITY OF PORTLAND,

MAYoR's oPPioE, July 7, 1865.
earnesly eommend the object of the foregoing ap.
peal to tbs friendly consideration Of all benevolent
persons. AUGUSTUS g. STEVENS
iy2O-u 10 Mavar
The national Republican., 1866-08-07
ORPH ANS URT.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON COUNTY
To VIII;
In the case Of Joseph Kelley, administrator Of Han
nah Fraser deceased the administrator Aforesaid has,
said, appointed SATURDAY, the 2lst day Of July
next, Tor the hnAl settlement and distribution
Of the personal estate Of said deceased and Of the
assets In hand as far as tho same have been collected
and turned into money! when and where all the oredit
ors and heirs Of said deceased are notified to attend
wise BY law be ssolidsd from ell bpneht in ssd do.
ceased estate; provided copy Of this order be pub
N;f Tss. ''''''S' " w. ~ 70. RoBsIss,
jsn.wsws Register VI wills,
The national Republican., 1866-08-07
sPECIAL NoTICEes.

~ Mayor. once, wspsa<ssss. D. o.,
Auguste 9, is6eN GN
SPECIAL gLBbrIoS I0h f0yHB PHIL
lDHlPHIx CONVENTION.
nsxsd rssolutio sf the National UpioA BxssStivs Com
mi,tss, ! hAys sppointsd FRIDAY, the 1ssh instant,
from O'Clock, q m, tsp o'siosk, = mat the Com
mon Couscii Chamber ifhs City Hall, In the city Of
wsshnston - the day and place for an election for
dsAgaaa 10 rspnassnt tha nirist of Colnmhia ia ths
National Convention 10 bs held at Philsdelpha on the
l4'h Of August. RICHARD WALLACE, Mayor.
Roors or rms NATIONAL UNioH ExEcurIvHl
, .,,r. COMMITTEE, wAsHiSaros, Aug. o 1876.
Resolved, That the Mayors Of Washington and
requssssd 20 fsus exIr FOR meeting Of
thsasAseasof@As phvtct OF oslapbS fyr the pprposs
Of slsens delegates 70 the National Convsntion to be
held u PAusts'pAis, ,Adsust1<I HOl tan7- -thlhfA
The national Republican., 1866-08-07

DOOM AND BOARD WANTED BY A
III gentleman and wife In private family rs.idipR
north the Avenue and within four squares Of the
REPUBLICAN Office Address, A. B. c., Office Of NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN stating location and terms which must be
moderate No professional boarding house keeper need
apply. ....~ -'. IT = au7
The national Republican., 1866-08-07
Issue NJ Patents,

Two hundred and sixty new patents will be Is.
sued BY the Commissioner for the week ending on
the AtA Inst,
The national Republican., 1866-08-07
III U D SON TAY LOR
BOOKSELLER AND srArIosER,

ss4 PennsyivAnR Avsnus doors west Of Ninth street.
wAsHIHaroh CITY. ~
All the new books Of the age received Immediately
upon Issue from the press and FOR sale at pubshss
prices.
Imported Stationery aud American manufacture OF all
grades and variety, at the lowest New York prices,
blank Books Of all styles hand, and made to order
without loss VI time.
Waiting Cards printed, and plates engraved In ths
latest fashion.
All Medical Books supplied At publishers rates.
Paper and Envelopes stained TO order. Ap2 u
The national Republican., 1866-08-07

Hon. EZEKIEL WHITMAN, late Chief Justice
Of the Maine Supreme Court, died on the lst Inst,
aged ninety years, a. Esst BridgswAtsr, MasL
The national Republican., 1866-08-07
80 Z - e2i' ssipY.s ',iii;isiti;:' G1xsxsiu.:.

80 t-f.ii wkfnHuTor, D. O., July ~ 1896
The undsrsfsnsd. having dselsssd his iptsntioa 10
close the wsshinston oynassism, known as BRADY's,
By Of the prs.ssrs ~ ether kad more
engagements, and having received numerous appeals
from many Of cssss " son,inss IN ssabiishmsn,
which has been protuetivs e 20 ueh good to all who
have availed themselves Of such sn Invaluable mean.
Of ofprsssrvinG the =" mems saaA IN eorpore ssno q,
such triains expense he has been induced At the re-
quest Of many interested persons 70 dMpose Of his
right, title, and interest therein stock Company
rsssntng thousand shares s eight dollars (s Der
snare; and for this purpose books will bs opened for
the sale Of stock shared and tsr the 2e,h instant
st the Gymnasium and closed on The lsth proximo, At
which time ~ Ssstion Of ofnosrs win be held and
constitution and BY laws adopted.
For full inforns6n On malters of detail the under.
signed can be consulted y the aynnasiun On Nsadsys
wsdassdays. sac vsdsys, from to p m. s5-',t
NvS nssdl-s 10 point out the advAatagss TO be de-
rived By member Of IN 4orsahissd sompsny ovsing
such an institution confes,sdy the best appointed In
the country. Acknowledged by all 10 be the most
agreeable ara certain Of sitasshsS IL health
the weak and maintaining therein The strong tits man
ifestly the cheapest II Is simply paying Eight Dollars
for Lfs Interest ID aoyunasiun whore foe member.
ship thirty dollars Per year aov frssiy paid tl
TO insure proper care In physical culture and dis.
nplins the undersisnsd wonld bs able 10 devote two
or thres evenings ID week, at moderate remunsra.
tion By the sohpsnt, for purposss Of Instruction In
classes fh'f f'"ss"sa
Persons purchasing stock have the privilege Of com
msneing their sxsrcsssuss Of Bsths &c-st the time
Of purchase i' .iaa1 'af ai '7n'. l'Tn.a. '0~
Books viii be open for the sal. of share. at tn. fol
lowing places, rs we,i as At the oymnasium, .ai
RIGGS CO., Basksrs, Rifssnth street and Penn ave-
nue.. 'a-' .' F'H"EfA h''g'-HH .HHhhla,a 4u.7
R. W. PEARSON, at Jay Cooke 4 Co.'S, Bankers, Fif.
teenth street, opposite Treasury. '.'iL srrE'
LEWIS JoHnsON d CO., Bankers, Penn avenue, cor.
nsr OF Tenth street. -tI. .Hh H+is..aI Eaa a.
RITTENHoUsB. FOWLER 4 CO., Bankers, under
Metropolitan Hotel. u 'us
Captsin W. n. NEW. seeretsry's once, Treasury De.
partmsnt. 70
PHILP soLoMoSs' and. HUDSON TAYLoR's Book.
stores, S32 and 334 Penn. avenue.
"a. J. RivEs, Congressional Globe Once.
t, Respectfully, ....... .
...-,.aargs .... ulast ABNER S. BRADY,
f. Professor Of Gympasties and Caiisthsnies,
Late Proprietor and Instructor Of 7h Regiment
aul-T . 0ymnAsium. Of New York
The national Republican., 1866-08-07

Late Proprietor and Instructor Of Brady h Regiment
aul-T yTf... ...g.s 0ymnAsium, OF New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-12
Double aIlnded Farmers.

One great principle for success in bu-
siness, is learning a trade and then
sticking to it. Itrequires long time to
know everything connected with sue.
cessful business. An acquaintance, seed
dealer, stated that for the FIRST five years
he could not ascertain that he made anY-
thing. Before ten years he was clearing
five thousand dollars per year. Another
was doing well in manufacturing ropes.
But he was unstable in mind, and all
though his friends advised him to sshang
to the ropes, he was not getting rich fast
enough, but he meddled with business he
had not learned sufficiently, bought a
mill, bought grain, and then broke bank
by his failure. Some farmers come to
the conclusion that cows are the most
proftablej they purchase animals, erect
buildings they do not succeed as they
expected; they might if they would site /
to it. The next year they sell their dairy
and buy sheep The price of wool Is
lew that year, and they hear that much
money has been made in raising tobacco.
Thus they so on, changing from one
thing to another, and never secceed in
any. Stick to your business.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-12
Sam Houston.

The Cairo (Ill.) Times gives the fol-
lowing story of Gen. Sam Houston:
Old Sam Houston, of Texas, used to
stop at Cairo, sometimes for three or four
days, on his way to and from Washing
ton. He usually employed his time fish
ing from the stern guards of wharf boat.
On one occasion OF this kind, he had a
''set-to, with Cairo youth, which will
bear telling about
The youth, like himself, was fishing
Houston on the wharf boat, and the boy
on wood boat moored just below. AT
the interesting juncture of 9bite"' at the
boys line, Houston threw out his line, and
became hopelessly entangled with that OF
the boy. There was pause. Neither
seemed to have word fit fer the occasion
at last Houston broke the silence:
Sonny, 60 elsewhere to fish, and then
we'll avoid tangling alliances
"You blasted old short coat retorted
the bud of promise, ego elsewhere your.
self and fish"
"l apprehend that you are very saucy
boy" returned the Senator, "for whom
there are, by no means, enough rods il
pickle"
"Now, look here, old skezicks," cried
the boy, fully agitated, II don't want to
quarrel with you nor anybody like yeu
Your name is Sam Dawson, and you live
in Texas; and like everybody else, you
stole hoss and had to go there; and now
you are cutting big shine, you old thief
and calling yourself Sam Houston. -
Saying which the very amiable young crea
ture gave sudden lurch and pulled the
honorable gentleman's rod from his hand,
into the river.
1 subsequently, heard Houston detail
the ''set-to,' and he did itin a style char
acteristic Concluding the story he said
81 have met men in debate at the bar
upon the stump, and upon the floors O
Congress, but never was | so completely
discomftted. The boy had decidedly the
better of me. and from his very looks,
determined that when he said [ stole {
'hoss, in his heartof hearts he believed it
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-12
Husbands and their Habits.


Sons husbands never leave home in
the morning without kissing thsir wives,
and bidding them agood- bye, dear" in
the tones Of ittHearied love; and whether
it be policy or fact it has all the effect
Of fact, and those homes are generally
pleasant ones, providing always, that the
wives are appreeiative and welcome the
discipline in kindly spirit. We know
an old gentleman who lived With his wife
fifty years, and never left home without
the kiss and the goodbye. dear
Some husbands, however, shake hands
with their wives and hurry off as fast as
possible, as though the effort we're 4
something that they were anxious to
forget, holding their heads down and
darting around the first corner. Some
husbands before leaving home ask very
tenderly, "What would you like for din
ner, my dear ?" knowing all fhe while
that she will select something for his par.
ticular palate, and off he goes. Soms
husbands will leave home without saying
anything at all, but thinking good deal,
as eyinced by their turning round at the
last point of observation, and waving an
aaieu at the pleasant face, or faces, at
the window. Some husbands never say
a word, rising from the breakfast table
with the lofty indifference Of lord, and
going out with a heartless disregard Of
those left behind. It fortunate thing
for their wives that they can fnd SYM
pathy elsewhere. Some husbands never
leave home without some unkind word
or look, apparently thinking that such
course will keep things all proper and
straight in their absence. Then on re-
turning--some husbands come jolly and
happy, unsecured by the world; Some hus-
bands bring home newspaper or book,
and bury themselves for the evening in
its contents. Some husbands are called
away every evening by business or social
engagements; some doze in speechless
stupidity on a sofa until bed time. Some
husbands are curious to learn of their
wives what has transpired through the
day; Others are attracted by nothing short
of childs tumbllng down stairs or the
house taking fire. depend upon IT,
says DR.. Shooner, athat home is the hap
piest where kindness and interest and
pohteuess and attention are the rule On
the part of the husbaHds-of course all
the responsibility rests with them--and
temptation finds no footing there.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-12
Reorganization.
Artemus Ward, in recent letter, thu


Artemus Ward, in recent letter, thus
gives an idea of reorganization:
l have never attempted to reorganize
my wife but once. I shall never attempt
it again. I'd been to public dinner,
and had allowed myself into drinkin' sew
eral peoples health; and wishin' to make
EN- as robust as possible, / continued
drinkln their health until my own became
affected. The consequence was I pre-
sented myself at Betsy's bedside, late at
night, with considerable liquor concealed
about my person. I had somehow got
possession Of hoss-whip on my way
home. Rememberin' some cranky OBJ
servation of Mrs. Wards in the morning.
I snapped the whip putty lively, and, in
a loud Voice, said, "BetSy, you need re-
organizin'." 81 have come, Betsy
continued, crackin' the whip over the
bed, 81 have come to reorganize you |"
That night / dreamed that somebodg
had laid a hoss-whip over me several
times; and when | woke upI found she
had. hain't drunk much of anything
since, and if have any reorganizin' job
on hand I'll let it out.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-12

"GoEs FOR HIM. The editor of the
Van Vert Bulletin, Republican paper,
''goes for" A. johnson, in the following
manner, after reading his last speech to
the soldiers and sailors:
"The speech is as destitute Of truth as
Andrew johnson is of honor, and will
only serve to drive true men further from
him and call out in his behalf the sympa-
thies of the men who have opposed and
endeavored to destroy the Government. y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-12
The Irish Heart.

T.
One of the most admirable traits Of
the Irish character, is the fine vein Of
true golden affection that runs through
it. It is perpetual thing to find in
the newspapers accounts of how poor
starving women who have come from the
old sod, and from day wages, have saved
enough to bring over either an infrm
father, desolato and starving mother,
or brother, whose was an eternal toll,
with hardly subsistence. Those are
noble traits of character, and may be
found everywhere among the. Irish peas,
antry. 81
We see that even so far off as Aus
tralia, what is so common in this coun.
try is noted. An Irish paper states that
at the Limerick Post Office letters are
continually received enclosing from $50
to $500, sent by poor emigrants to their
poorer kind to help them onward from
the desolate home of the birth to those
far-off golden fields.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-12

How TO DETERMINE WHERE WATER
Is.-A gentleman related his experience
in this matter. An Irishman in his en-
ployment, in order to ascertain where to
dig to obtain water soonest, got stone
and buried it over night in the ground.
next to the hard PAN In the morning
he found it quite moist, but not sufficient,
ly to suit his fancy. Next night he tried
it in another spot, and it was found very
wet on the following morning. "There,
said Patrick, "you'll find water not many
feet deep, and plenty Of it" Sure enough,
in few days digging, Patrick confirmed
his predictions, Notwithstanding the jeers
of the workmen, finding a vein which
filled the we'll to overaowing, and render
ing it exceedingly difficult to bail out the
water SO as to stone it. The philosophy
of the operation seems to be that as the
great evaporation takes place from the
surface of the earth during the night, wa
ter rises up from the depths below to sup
ply the loss, and accumulates in the vi
cinity Of the stone, often making quite .
puddle .-Amer. Inst. Fdrner's Clu6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-12

A man learning that raven would live;
two hundred years, bought one to try it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-12

How TO CURL THE HAIR.-It is said
that the hair, if rolled up IN the New
York Tribune, puts on it at once very
crinckly curl; and if one of Stevens
speeches be used, it assumes crisp in
stanter. Let some of our readers exper-
imcnt, and report results.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-12

We have heard, recently, of man
who obtained bill of divorce ON the
ground that his wife was extravagant.
"She used butter for shortening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18

harm "a clse TO the railroad where there Ia o.tsorm .or
10 din. By te ear TIE size th. barn Is II feet There
IA A Mormon s'er hav pr.s. whoa cot on aud should
ht. oo oay $500 with which they prs. 40 bales esch of
ia a d,y During the wsr they ran nirht and dsy
y. ,,,, r., ,,r IN. .,.ot and h,,a ~ ,oc,u,inr
-. ii. "a ....,x. -. a. . a., 1g... ho-ss, cot
a. o.. and ,b.,a A.. 80, tr ad,y Thu .,zo Of the
.honS ho n ,oo1e. 10 m s,s tss, 81 vii, an, car
pido. a.. Nc c.,ot q ,oo 49, b,.. -. ao,rg wall
- a., r., "a ,,.r,,,., q, -, a.. ,,.,a and
-, III he, hov. le.,a q, A. hi, - .u,,h.,ork C,eu.
-,
,D,.. ., n NJ p-o.n a.
c',s.h.,. AZ, a.. ia Tar, ptantsr.
~ So ,-,ms,. ,,sg,,, :. ~. so b,nds, vare. are
f,n a. ,, ~ "A en- A. s,ronoo yet a. Last wear he
,.de and sod tiso 600 worth Of IN. corn pI ,nters
I p Fr.t A. Co pats b,v reapcrs. castings for corn
.oer ,tssm enripe. c,sroo sels &c They are making
- sove,ppc vaIys far in which ts men
-, NJ, =, ,ha, i.no,.,. .,s sxsd,s, these form
-, -, of,A. TO-. ..a,,.. 80. ,,och ,,laa
20 = a, :. -..-. a, = -. "a nr..l,ov sstabish.
- -, .. a., ..,.d and n promI,es
"' ,' w F-' 1870 '"'''
- cos oo,duo,, nv thu yprssbxtersus 4, In a -four.
,, co,aio, Thar. \. an s,dovm.,t NJ al0o 900 mostly
f the sale of land the budings arc Large and good
-, aud ,oo oor,.s Il ,,o,oovh
49, - ~ - 80, -. a., rou,r ,,d,.. oir,.
= -. - 9 .. -. - On. s,.,a yhs, T v,s
- :, -, 80, - "a .,s,.,.r ,r,ov ,ve,. m
'''' e. - ia. 7, ,.s an ocos,,o. 81
-, r,, r, oo,,s bsroes IN esre horne and risk life
Luz -, - - 81 ,a.,s,.na That :.
. ~ ,,s ,,-~~,.- - 70, t.k.d aud
- r, s--,s-- I'll, a, ou. ., IN. noh,.., An oar
-, 80, A. - hr, ,xo,,d ,,ts N a,r.ot n
LAT rsm,rk that in Arkansas they have roasted Church
DOs ca.,o,r no No trouble IN getting them
tnow N Iris \. N, cosIest kind Of
.u, II 10 furnish I. let us save long sea voyages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18
COTTON, FRUIT, AND GRAIN.
THE GRAIN TRADE OF CHICAGO.

STATISTICS OF ITS GROWTH AND VALUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18
cert pound on the same for freight beside Eve cents

cert pound the FOR freight, beside Eve cons
uer barrel Tor the expense If rrtllIg
msPcIIoS kEroRT Tho nport OF the Chief Inspector
for tue year ending April lo66 shows that tho toal
emouas p ,ssDg under bis hand wcfc a, follow;
InfO oi0re. 3d. cals Of eIan. or these there were
of extra Winter wheat. No. One $50; No Two, @t3
Rejected, 5. OF Spring Wheat: Extra Gs,i No. One,
One II 5jl; No Tao 2n74I; rejected, 6,sO9 OF Oats;
No One 1905; No. Two, 36S; Rejected, w. OF Ryo;
No. One, 1885, No. Two, ,lsi REJECTED SD. VI bar
Icy: No. Que, 4; No. Two, l.0I9; kejccted. 42l.
There were 936 canal boats Inspected containing; of
extra Winter wheat SOD bushels; No. l. 400 bushels
No 9 3U00 bushels or Spring wheat, extna, s!2 bush.
els; No. l. Iss $50 bushels; No. 4O,ol bushels VI
No. I, go 700 bushels; No. 2, Lilo ~ bushels
rejected, 10 jl0 bushels OF OATS No. I'll ioo -sn.
rye: No. $3.50 bushels No. % brshels rejected
=, 100 bushels. Uf Barley; No. ,, 1850 bushels,
Out Of Store-Of Winter Wheat: extra, ,o5 pusheis
No. |, ig So bushels No. 2, - 100 bushesi rjec,ea,
700 bushels. or Spring wheat; extra, 5i2lS bushels
No I, 4,3, 4 bushels; No. g. i,62, Sl bushels; rc-
ected 1902 bushels. 0fcom: No. r. ,5lS bushels;
No. q 7,70735 bushels rejected, Liz. s5 bushels. Of
oats: No l. 1854, T4 bushels No. 3 36 $50 bushels;
rejected 30i5 bushels. OF rye: No. @ 4f9 bushels
No l. 400 bushels; No. y l26,74s bushels; rejected, ISL
Making total of 81 $50. 73i bushels for the year
The estimated number Of bushels inspected into store
for the same period is 43 $50, 766.
INSPECTORS FEEs-The rates allowed BY the Board are:
For inspecting grain nom cars, per car ~ cents
For inspecting grain aboard vessels per bush 70 cents
For inspecting grain from canal boat per boat 81 %
For inspecting grain In sacks. per basncl-. cent.
For inspecting grain iBo sacks, bushels ~ cents
For inspecting into bulk per car % cchts'
WAREHOUsEs.-T There are IL elevator warehouses.
Capacity In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18
THE PORTLAND FIRE.

p,utlinE 81 EXEMPTIONS REcgIvRD-MEETISd OF Tfs
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GENERAL COMMITTEE
VIE regularly daily meeting Of the General Com
tiee Chamber OF Commerce. appointed to carry on
The business srordng relief the Portland sufferers .oox
place u ipas'seye O'Clock yesterday; MI D. u. Chit
tenden IN the chan Aer interesting letter had been
read M Thomas byss NJ Portland M A A. Lowe.
seyipsloIs since the last sgatelDcAs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18

The late Silss ID. Cbilds bequesthed 5000 %
Hamilton College found pcts..srssP 2, y, -
a. eco TO ths Ctica Orphan Ayiun @ ~
he Reformed Ditch Church In UTE, 49, % - ~
SiSoOo g. ssesf SsaSasat oesssS NaS~A ~ ~ -
A6nsd CAS)ek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18

EDUCATION IL WESTERN ILLINOIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18

TABLE No H. erhibiing ae ooH Of paid By The
stoeoGsrs Of fAry u hs leading Of F6Vsia Cur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18

OUR NEXT YEARS BREAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18
THE NORTHWEST.

MINES AID MINERAL DEPOSITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18

Of the Virginia City district may be deemed work Of
supeerogaton yet snail insert here two tables which
will throw additional light on the subj Ct, aud mpirt
still accurate conception OF tle meisc resources OF
that section Of the Silver STATE and Of tue wealth AID
erpuse OF the companies interested u It's nine 0ne Of
these tables exhibits the yield OF s'me OF the pucpa
mines on tho Comstock Lode during the three months
end Dc with April 1865 and the other the gross Of
assessments paid By the stockholders OF thirty Of
leading mines in the Virginia City district up to the
present time:
TABLt 80 Exhibition ne v,d Of .o~ Of d. r-'cra -.aa o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18
KANSAS.

THB PAuFfO RALwAY-CHARACrgK or THE KANSAS
PsArRIw--gAPD AMI SOLID GROWTH OF rm