davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18

lails to.
their
g .--gDsrf-

eorcements of Prussian troops had been throw
into the garrison, and state of disciplnce expect
f5s s PSasasa s easa:sss ansas | & lS1 ed SsS as
The London Times says that the Russian Amer
| the existence Of an s:undeaned sympathT' be
| tween RUSSIA and the United States, and as proc
Of the deternihation Of the American an people @ t
the London Times adds, can have. her indepen
aaPse' w1th Foerty e yess her eteze a
Trench General maintains, in q pamphlet JUS,
printed in Paris, that France can place I've sepa
pplas IS + msn epee pfo
coalition OF. ten: Powers furnishing Que hundred
thousand men each to conquer her :
a Paris letter in tho London Times reports ono ot
the II first evidences Of Napoleon's home difficulties
The retirement Of Count Waiewsh rom the
presidency Of the Legislative body was announced
disagreement between him and certain members
Of the Cabinet is set forth in short letter Written
NJ him e she EpeEor and published i the
his own will, have led to- this STEP and Ills resicna
ton 1s with a view to restore harmony. ! The
causes OF these dissensions not limited 1T in
sas Gs'a PCT o y any Was sk
concessions promised in the imperial letter oi
Jaiinary 49,, and he did not approve The Armj
would not brow beat the minority Of the GhaThher
and ne strove to act with perfect impartiality d
= Is Paris, although The Official n,;nts cont;n,I =
be studiously ailent respecting the Inxe MONS -
question, the feeling was unanimous. tkat the
French government stood committed TO BSsp,
Mn1ch While It fais to allay the and
sla, was almost unanimously regarded asiiKeay to
preclpitate European war: 80 - f,. s \
T. Is Inferred i london ti.at QUAR-
anteca fouF cent Loan: for the, Canadian litter.
eol3n1al hallway. ls not under any circumstances
likely to. be- broug out for several mopthsj and
o1er eSe
!, The report Of the London Bank Of Mexico and
South amarlca, ready for ON the az
zaown 1a an os tosa q sl4l2 l
bad and doubtful, debts, ana recommendasa f3vi.
eie4d Of los: per share making with the previous
year This viii absorb s1o ooo md 9i9So ia A. 'h r.
written of preliminary expenses, leaving f37l2 to
pc carried forward The state Of affairs at Bo{otaI
provision qaired f5r anticipated lossea.. fren;
Mexieol and Peru the accounts Of tho bnaineSs d
to p -r1mor that differences had arisen 4,atyteen
France and Russia which had prevented those
Powers from addressing g. collective .noto TO t6f
porte hs SPPnasesang Ps tie essaon q Gsnda
stantinopie which states that the 1egotiations be:
tween Egypt and tho Porte relative to the dendnds
st oGa
upon some armed Renians near 1fitchelst tdw,
Ap51a epnaa aI tn to one was
.The Vienna Evening Post publishes q statement
OF reforms 70 be carried out, and of which the ob
]sct WILDE e sepaIate the political
penditure in.the public service Of :Austris:s The
new Cprtes Of Spain assembled in MadriH hddrch S
Solh S9r the trst time, when Marshal Narvaaz Head
r9yal: degree, declaring the session fofinhy
opened .sSenOr BH1dS was. elected Prasidef Hi q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18

: ~ MARKET HALL, APRIL 1srE, 1s67.-TO.
MORROW being Good Friday. tho Market wiube closed
at 3 o'clock in: the morning. .t.- : -; ,..,4.-.
April 1s - ~ ch;if c,o,,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18
GeneraltGr-n,s,nt.. =,

Ehe New York Tribune, in a late article upoh the
) $sss5 :! @ s!Ss
as commander and his generosity and fairness at
man, and quietybut pretty certainly mdicatine
!nat inc cause is to bo furthor heard before The
as 7sosS e5maaGndsslef ds efonouaep Tpo his
a. vas less than sixty days after the attack
s9lG lsrvicS SGMter, when ho did great
render Of Pcgram at Rich Mountain. The pan.
saa sds RsefRs g'ss b2 sfgsys $s 81
Feyd ana 'e Lee across ~ ase1 tSa bnm aep
tans finished the campaign with brilliant rapidly
fasss hs3g asg s, 5stsa s s
Tor no fault Of his own, that q mountain d.
part,nent might be created for Gen fremont. He
1854 while his apar aSr Gem. easpseHDes; alpant sas
lyang inactive with bis troops Tour miles from the
1ela Of conflict and althoue for this engagement
IT, assaagstssAn9se SR SisS! en
Grant which has had much to do with the marf;nc
IT a15 $s5
with but little more than half as many men al his
hs g tSathng thas s 1Ss nss sgs s
Isss sSsSEE Ra 81 $sa sss
nnaa dsa Sos5oBr @
ling Green, Ky, he had converted 3 demora3I1ed
raob1e INTO magnifcent Hni led it acfoss
r1yer WIS won not more by the intrepiIiity r. Nhe
sodae1s than BY the PERSONAL salor ani siriil snt
hoseorans 5 h.sassH and Was % nnagnia tpfeMde
tne Driuant campaign of the summer of Ib69
by he drove BragR's army ont Of Mjddia rsn'
nessge, and across the Tennessee river. The bafte
ef n4siesma9ga il September, was q bloody len.
edhaas s'Sb xfEe eo saaay
Possession OF Chattanooga the obectiye. 1so;nE nf
~ a9e Sag Gampalgn and thekey Of eeuntty sonth
Roseorans was again relieved Of his co,tnSiii Sn3
1or several Us months was allowed to remain n Oh
Il aszs|: ] Ss;s: s:s E
e s2as 2ILl Ilneyll2 e E
I1E !Al1noPRIA71oNgoR.r THE DEzr1rUrE or Inn ~
SouT1: S be : gton correspondent Of The
S9W- eIS Ierk 1Eabuna Days = - 1 -
Generak sisbuse the ass1onnf fly
s was appropr1ated by the Joint reaolutionof C6n-
gress, aaaTr, so saoif S1Ses
has therefora issued circular
hureeInents, for
sss;snent ssaSs.aea g.: a.' !s,t
a Dstr5ctI 44sA aE ss.:;S Il
sSs s
sYesdat 4
sti:. :. !.
k
8 a%ss i s5ss assI|ss 4
S Hsstt sss
seEsssssa .s sssS', iEa Sh3
4ne Gpinton N-,ssclt
,sssssae5s ssssass az seSas sfs es
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18

-, Friends nnd- Acqunin-
s.sss - M. ana Mfo: JAMES WALSH spectfuuy
70 aseend the Funeral Services OF the latter at
No12 John street at Three O'Clock, This Afternoon
without further invitation - .SsTss -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18

: *as-NOTICE:-eOES OESNNEEs PER BR1TIsH
bark BLANCHE are hereby notified TINT she has boon
entered under Days Act All goods npt permit
ed at the expiration of that time will be sont to tho
tom House Stores " y GIBBEs & CO.
! April 18 1 Az: -. ..&. ..,.t.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES,

~ CHURCH OF TEE HOLY COMIUNION:-.
The usual services Of Trsday Night in Passion Week
may bq expected in this Church; Al haf past O'Clock
April 18 m."#
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18

: q AEdeaf,xDaFddn UoHvcG ssoh snG H4fchn{ond.
ARg "a bhu2e Gsn
George Rioe Of saenandoah, vas appointed the
- md ten delegates nressnts ef whom fifty were
White F9rty-nne Counties We're represented .d
Iel,. ,.Aauxha9s 9s FairtsEs Eas 4a4ssRs pct
including Hunnicutt, Louis Mckenzie, OF tAlezan-
dria.snd taree oolore One of the Sccreta-
VI ries was coorod. The white C6:nuittee on CT:
ND a 63{t sRsl 3 sSf If q oSR9s sRsa & l 5ss
fammatory speeches., the new idea being that the
negro should demand higher pay, at least $40 por
,i ISSf SHfR 3ho pPfXZ999tFEs dlSHgfssS9i i o-or-
Tonight there viii be q mass meeting III Capt.
hel Sqnare altb citizens: donot take much notice
M bad feeling. - -':s NJ - 4: =, - = =. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18
'Washington' News,

WAsH1NaroN, April 1.-THE Senate has confirm
cd Chas. D. Manning rs Collector of the Customs
for Abopmarles North ttAhse;arolinn '~-
A9eaE the a3epnents SEPT to the Senate to-day,
Wss one I2M AAs Hsss!aens: hs t9flt tto!a rcsolu-
partments :.s charged, had given any tonstruc-
tion to the Tenure OF Office Act. The Sdlicitor.of
the Secretary, expressed himself to the effect that
the Chief Deputies Of Clsta HOUSES could be re-
:moyed- in order TO- proepre suitable. persbhs to
Hlschargcthe duties Of Collectors OF Customs, in
cascs Of vacancy, until the latter oficoIcould bo
filled in the,prbscribed mode. ~
ths Pott BaHm6Sa Eii: =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18

E +. X "a At CRELpRs HAIR. DYE;s9HIs
sRInNDID HAIR DIE 4, she best % the world. The
.ancoui It Itnta
Natural Black Remedies the III effects 81 Bud
Dyasi lnvlgoratss the hair, leaving soft and
The genuine signed Tiu;am A. BatsaeloT All others
and hdald besatciasas Sold hy an
Druggsta Il and Pertumsrs. Factory. No. 81 Bakcley
street. New Yora. s%: n s,r.$
sR BEWARE OLA ooUsTERFR1r. 3s$l u /,
gLecamter 10 s%.,.s: ,sts Z. 49, -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18

AsEWE. 2. ARE l 8 AgTFoRsIzE no ANNOUNCE
E al. WHITING, Esq, as candidate tor shdrin OF
Charleston Judicial, the nett election
- Septennbers 16 !--,- 80, .slSsa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18
+
SPE:e L;s.NHTl CES.

rs. ST. JAMES, GOOSE CREEK gHURtH.-
- election for yEsTRF and wARDENs VIII be held at
this Church on EASTER MONDAY. .s: 81 :Ap,h1 1s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18

~. 1S In lNEQUIIY-CHAKLEST DISTRICT
SANDS = oo: yHs y ADMINISTRATORS .CAREX--pursuu..
ant to tho derce Of Chaneeor LsEsxE the creditors OF
tie estate oszEe dseeasod, are herehy called
upoH provo thetr claims before the undersigned t his
one Court Houso Charleston or beSore the 14t day
OF May. Be- deharrad fum tho bcnentm 81 tie de-
crceto be hcrcAfter made IN tho cause. !: ss -
~. n n. AMEs TUppEH
"a February ls 1anos1 u as ~ &. ID EdhIty
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18

AEIIF'ic1AL EYEs.@:-1RTIFICLL| HU-.
M EYES madeto order and inserted by DIS: F.
bAUcH aaa P PaoUGIEMrANN II employed by.
Apr: q: 4 4: -: u Vi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18

Conservative Convention IN fenncssee-
" NASHVILLE, April 17-The ConserYative State
-H gon1enhon yesterday nominated Mr. Efheridge
'Ih1Uff.) ,GzE Il Il j II 4szSalEfH 4t.SalH .
ssst# News from the Lceves. a5gE s-At
NEW ORLEANS, April L-1nformation isl receiv-
III SAed Saat HE8deA A4M H#&Srlooc@ @evd8A3Hk nmi-
sS SBnehzssa&a&#GEH8iEa1 Ea1hotae ob&&h afsoHing to
q want Of money. There is much suffering: IN
the pverfcwn districts Of IouisianR. -
<ss Sss st, ssxboi sbII1cE1' iSs5siAtSoh, s. J,
C1EvtL6fsD; 1C}Bro,, ApsI 17.-The Wool Dealers
m 7t s R9sAd3 Fas s et a7ss ss
age price OF which is 55c. ! tEs.i
'sS}5SisT A,ks:--sSzsSE=ss2s,s--nf y
PHnApEnr1ux," April r7...-Arrived, the steamer
J. w. Evcrman, from Charleston. 5ti::
M New YoRK, April 1E-The Great Eastern}p }passaed
down the harbor at 9 A. NJ Arrived, the City of
s. sBoseontron mn q 7! taxerpoal e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18
TE,L[EGRAP'HIC
7-------|-7--- n ~. - - -. =
Our Cnbfo Dispn icihcs

IosPeE NJ a5sa Apsil 17TNcon-consols 81 Bonds
= s.'IaIvEmPopn; April 17-Noon.-=Sslcs 700O bales.
L1vERpooI, April 17-3 P. NJ. Since tho opening
G9tga Asag haa prices haye q DECLINED
.FRASkFonT; bpral-17 Bonds 76}Il!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18
= =
From Now York,

NEw YORK, April ia special dispatch from
Washington sass That tho appointment pf>I.:-v.
general Indian gent snnk4 tteAties,: purchase
and ship supplies; etc, will befn1 ther iaycstga-
ftedc ~ the Senate. Bogy is tnoyy in New York
making purchases Of goods for The indian service
q 8sf RA so'hgf1 gi5YI s 1|p1 1f|p1RIa1 Ia1 alleged
day by the bursting Of reservoir belonging to tpe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18
:!D!omestfc :! .nfaE1zets...

YeKE,;::Apfl I7srocks active. virgins
a. afa9s! Gnh There arg r1 q
D mors Of Iailnres IN the West. Flour. and Gorn
Armar. Wheat more steady Pork heavy tNeN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18

n. M General d DEPUTY
;aan .. s.A.schisf onasse 4j
s asnsrat u: aad Gs.Jp
SSs ihi1f ConannsssaryoK oK
ss Byk Iisak COT chnlss Page, surg 3. a. Msd ha
ss s1eKE8s,
taensral
& ondals I + ". cIous, Aidsds camp Stszcn as;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18
!. ~: REUBEN, TOA1LINS0N,
= 4 4 IL - Z
.:aEROnI EqROPNss
S 'r.rT7TT S. - 4 :sss..

z s q - BX -sFEA11EK ,STQ- -.s1RR1L 22E;s::a
AthesteaSsasssliI Dent . ;xhich "a sSsrrivt
Ns3osE On ataaraaay we have EifoeeaH=rAa
IkSa ma mia me faloMiaas s i sunah,aaBf sunni
:as|z g III HI TIbHH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18

-
accounts
Fe. Tho
|hc aver
t;ics;bFe,
wccE To-
aither
'entS are.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-25

A ROMANTIC SroRY.-We have to re-
late . strange story about a Scotchman
named James Henry McGregor, who
came to this country in 1860, and in
1862 enlisted as u soldier. Becoming
Disguised with q soldiers life, he de-
serted at the end Of FIVE months, and
removed west from Massachusetts,,
where he had previously lived, dropping
part Of his own name and calling him
self James Henry. His wife, whom he
had married in 1861, was the only per-
son knowing Of this circumstance. He
was the second SON Of a nobleman, and
would, OF course, succeed to the family
estates If his brother died a bachelor.
This actually happened unknown to the
younger brother, and search was every
where made for the latter, IN agent
having been sent TO this country for the
purpose. He could be traced no further
than Ohio, and recourse was had to ad-
vertising. Hell CHANGED to see the ad-
yertisement and supposing it to be an
attempt on the part Of the United States
officers to arrest him for his old crime
of desertion, he destroyed all the papers
and records which could establish his
identity. or this circumstance his wife
was kept in ignorance until just before
his death, which occurred q week ago
last Monday. Since his death his wife
has ascertained the true position oil
affairs, but . lawyer, whom she has
consulted, is Of opinion that she cannot
establish the identity necessary to claim
Ine property, which will revert to the
o.own OF England, the old mans child
snaes having thus deprived his wife
saa children Of their lawful inheritance.
Dssroa Caily Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-25


MATTERS AT MEADOW LAKE.-The
Nevada Transcript, of January 22d, has
the following Intelligence from this
locality:
Marshal Jeffrey, sof Meadow Lake, ar
rived in this city on Sunday morning.
He informs us the snow is about ten
feet on a level, and the travelling, ex-
cept on snow-shoes, is rough. The
trails are kept open, and the distance
from Meadow Lake TO Pierce's Station,
sixteen miles, can be made on horse
back in about eight hours. Jeffrey at
tempted to come by the old emigrant
trail to Bear Valley, and was compelled
to turn back and 90 by Dutch Flat, after
wading and leading his horse two miles
through the snow. Steve Venard and
two others started to come through with
Jeffrey, they travelling in a sleigh. AZ
ter getting a few miles out the party in
the sleigh turned back. One Of Steve's
hounds came through with Jeffrey.
Business at Meadow Lake is dull and
money is scarce, Ebut the mines are look
ing frst-rate. The Mohawk and Montre-
al Company are getting out quartz all
the time. The machinery for their mill
is out on the road and they are making
every effort to get it in. The U. s.
Grant is running day and night, and the
rock is paying from $4oto $50 to the ton.
The Golden Eagle Company have out
a large amount of rock, which It is esti-
mated, will yield $3.50 to the ton. They
have just completed a fve-stamp mill,
which they expect to start up to-day.
Tho California Company are working a
double shift, and are sinking or the
ledge for the purpose of getting it thor
oughly opened. The extension Of the
Golden Eagle on the northeast is being
continually worked. They have a large
amount of rock out. Thirty pounds Of
rock from the ledge yielded $40 30
when pounded ont in q mortar. The
reduction works are expectedto be COM
pleted in three weeks. This mill is
built by a joint stock company of citi-
zens, and is said to be the finest mill in
the district. 1t issto be custom mill,
and will afford a good opportunity for
prospectors. Other mines are looking
first rate, and another year will be suf-
fcient TO ~proyeythem fully. In a year
Meadow Lake District will be Yielding
large amount of bullion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-25

SHORT LIVED JoY.-It was currently
reported in this city IN Thursday that
Nye was defeated for Senator from Ne
vada, and that belong was elected,
w%hereupon the leaders of the Sacra-
mento Democracy assembled in little
knots, congrstulating each other hearth
ly over their supposed triumph, and
drank several times to the success OF
belong. Their joy did not last long,
however, and the reaction wa so OPP
pressive that it caused some of them to
take to bed, and they have not been
seen on the street since.-Sae. Bee, 18th.
belong, however, should not be held
responsible for the f~oolishness Of the
Copperheads either here or in California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-25
STOCK
r,r,osrrp DAILY sY n. Z. sLAso. sASxrhl
SAN FRAsorsoo, Jan. 26-l P. n.
Tho Blind Preacher.

Rev. W. h. Milburn, the well known
and eloquent preacher, was rendered by
some Of his friends on the eve Of his
leaving Chicago an invitation to deliver
his lecture on "What q Blind Man Saw
in England" as the medium of convey.
ing a substantial token of their esteem.
The lecture was given in the Opera
House last night.
The speaker commenced by saying
that 1t might seem like mockery to
speak of o blind mans seeing, but yet,
he asked, none can see or enjoy but
those who have eyesight? He had
found that the kindness and sympathy
of friends wherever he had journeyed
could do much to obviate his misfor-
tune, and that more pains were taken to
give him information than if he had
been in full possession Of all his senses.
God always grants his sweetest grace to
those who need it most. Much of our
sweetest enjoyment is gathered with
the inner eye Of fancy that dwells in
things ideal and of the past.
The speaker then commenced his pic
ture with company of ten live Yankees
sailing up the Mersey, described the
landing in Liverpool, the hunt for hotel
accommodations, and then went on with
a picture of English scenes and habits,
in words which conveyed both informa.
ton and instruction to his hearers,
Tho lecture was a delightful one, and
the memory of it will be a pleasant re-
minder Of the speaker to the many who
have known and admired him during his
short stay here.-Chicago Tribune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-25
Marriages.

Marriages.
wARNER-KENT-In Virginia. Jan. eth. at
the residence Of tho brides father. Captain O.
G. WARNER TO Mis- LUCIE D. KENT, all Of
that city.
Accompanying tho above notice were sundry
bottles Of Sparkling HsidseIck Wine, with which
We and the balance Of the NEWS oface drank to
to the health Of the gallant Captain and his beau.
tful bride.l
BELL0wS-SHARP-In Quincy, Plumas coun.
ty. Jan. 10th, O. D. Bellows TO Laura B. Sharp.
HAINER-BO0TH-fn Downieville. Jan 18th,
J. W. Hainer to MrL N n Booth.
LUASDEN-BRADY-In San Francisco, Jan.
18th, J.. z. Lumsdsn TO Mary A Brady.
ELDRIDGE-BELDNG-In San Francisco,
Jan. 18th, Charles H Eldrdse 70 Ammo Z. Beld.
Ing.
FEISEL-DEvINE-In San Francisco, Jan. II.
F. T. Felsol to Kate A. Devine.
STEPHENS-D0WELL-In Antelope town.
ship, Tehama county, Jan. 9Th, Johns Stephen.
son to Ellen Dowsl
ALBERTY-PURKIS0N-At Red Bluff. Jan.
10th, John Albsrty, to Elizabeth J. Purkison.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-25

BULLION MrSE.-We heard it reported
on the streets in Virginia that the Bull
lion Co. at last had struck an excellent
body of ore in their mine, and this
morning we called to see what it was
like. It may be that a splendid body Of
ore has been struck, but if such is the
case, we could not see it, as none has
been taken out. The indications are
GOOD, and there is no doubt but what a
good body Of ore will be found in the
east drift, as all the mines that have
searched in that direction have found
good ore; but as to the Bullion having
found anything ''big" we hardly think
it is so. This company have worked
long and faithfully with but little en-
couragement, and it is to be hoped their
efforts will ultimately be crowned with
success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-25

A WELL known physician, who BY the
way likes ajoke, was taking q glass Of
ale the other day, when some one asked:
"Why is ale like a disabled yessel?''
The medicine man paused, and then be-
ing unable to tell why, was informed
that twas going into dry Doe" Seve-
raj ales were then purchased.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-25

WHAT Is NREDpD.-A month of fair
weather just now would be appreciated
by our farmers, who as yet have done
but little planting. Grain sowed before
the recent p%rotracted storm, is doing
better than was really expected, as the
weather vas not such as to chill the
seed and cause it to rot in the ground.
-Petdlama Argus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-25

INSURANCE. COMPANIES in Leavenwor,b.
Kansas; insure horses against the dan,
rer of being stolen. They brand the
Animals and then keep agents all around
10 cause the arrest Of all persons having
such animals without being able prop.
erly 70 account for their possession.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-25
Deaths.

oLDFIELD-In this city, Jan. oath, Mary Jane,
wife off. d. q. Oldheld, aged n years.
22d. Marshall Harmon, agod about 90 years
YAGER-In Lafayette, Contra Costa county,
Jan. 7th, W. L Yager, aged26 years, z months
and II dayI.
TAYSEN-In San Francisco, Jan. 10th, John J.
Taysen, aged - Year,.
JAHN-In San Francisco, Jan. 18th, August
jain, aged a Year,
MANNNa-In San Francisco, Jan. 18th Hannah
Manning, aged % years
JONEs-In San Francisco, Jan. Goth, Thomas J.
Jones, aged 80 Year,.
D0WNER-At Red BluH, Jan. 18th, Laura n,
wife Of John A Downsr, aged 20 year,.
TYRRELL- At Clayten's ranch, Yuba county,
Jan. 18th, Grove Tyrreu, aged % years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-25

TIE largest piece Of plate glass in the
country has been placed in, the window
Of one of the alcoves In the State House
at Boston, Mass, containing the State
battle flags. It measures twelve feet
four inches by seven feet seven.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-25
Day.

THURSDAY, Jan. "a, 1867.
The House met at IL o'clock A. n.
Speaker Ferguson in the chair. Prayer
by the Chaplain. {.
The journal of yesterday was read
and approved.
REPORTS.
By Mr.. Tenant, from the Joint Com
mittee on Federal Relations and Military
and Indian Affairs, fsvorably-The SEN
ate concurrent resolution requesting the
Commander Of the Pacific Coast to es-
tablish q military post on the Humboldt
River, near Gravelly Ford, for tho pro-
lection Of settlers, amended so as to
read sat q point near the junction OF
the Reese with the Humboldt River"
Agreed to.
By Mr.. Strother, from Judiciary Com
mittee, favorably-An Act to amend an
Act providing for the distribution Of the
Decisions Of the Supreme Court OF this
State. Agreed to. E,
By Mr.. Julien, al correctly engrossed
An Act to create two additional Com
missioners to the Worlds Fair at Paris.
Also, an Act comforting jurisdiction on
Justices Courts, concurrent with Dis
trict Courts, in action for the enforce
ment of mechanics liens. Ordered on
file.
By Mr.. Parker, from Committee on
Elections, favorably-Assembly bill, an
Act to provide for the organization OF
thu Assemble al It's. frat converting.