davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1867-02-02

DoyErAiLED-In The western stage coach
es with their three seats, each seat accommo
dating three passengers, the arrangement OF
leg placing not unfrequently tends to fierce
outbreaks of ire, An old lady got into a
coach at Peoria, H., whose uncompromising
rotundity and snappishness of temper, com
bined With most unaccommo odatng pair OF
legs, rendered her the most undesirable Wis
avis that a traveller could be afflicted WITH
The modest bashfulness of the individual sit
ting before her prevented his demonstrating
against the injustice of the proceeding, SO, at
ter unmitigaed suffering for fifty miles, borne
with Christian resignation, he disappeared
from the place Of his martyrdom, and bis
place was occupied by hard-fea!ured cap
tain of one of the lake steamboats,, known as
the "Old Commodore" whose sternness and
determination Of purpose plainly indicated
that he was warned Of the purgatory in store
for him, and was resolved to grapple gal
lantly with the difficulty.
As he took bis seat, and bent his head 10
the right and left and over bis knees looking
as it were for place to bestow bis legs, un
ominous silence prevailed in the rockln6
coach and all anxiously waited the result oi
the attack which this bold man was evident
ly meditaing. .......
The skipper certainly imagined that his
patominic Indication of ofdiscomtort would have
slight effect, but when the contrary was the
result, and the uncompromising knees wedg-
ed him in the corner, he bent towards his
tormentor and solemnly exclaimed:
81 guess, marm, it's got to be done sooner
or later, so you and l. marm, must dovetai.'
The lady bounced from her seat, aghas at
the mysterious proposition, exclaiming:
"Must what, sir?'
"Dovetail, marm; YOU and have got to
dovetail, and no two ways about it,
"Dovetail me, you inbuman savage?' she
roared out, shaking her fist in the face of the
skipper, who shrank back into his corner;
"dovetal lone woman in a christian coun
try! If there's law on earth, sir, and in the
State Of Inoy, I'll have you banged"
"Driver, stop the coach" she shriked from
The window; IN 60 no further with this
man my husband shall know of this, as sure
as shooting, Open the door, say, and let
me out"
And in spite Of all our expostulations and
explanation of the science of "dovetalling"-
that is. mutually accommodating each others
legs she left the coach, and sought shelter in
house at the roadside, and we heard her,
a. we drove on, muttering, "dovetail me, will
they! The Injun savages; if there's law 10
Illnoy, I'll have him banged"
The Placer herald., 1867-02-02

lsw A YANKEE THlcN?-lt is given out
and until !ho arrival Of Admiral Goldsboro
will cause no little interest that the fellow
arrested at Alexandria, Egypt, a John H. Su-
ratt, one OF the parties implicated in the as.
sassinaton OF "Ilonest Old Abe" is not the
right man, and that bis passing himself ctf
for that obnoxious individual, was ruse to
get home free of expense. The story is that
a Bohemian went TO Egypt, expecting to pay
expenses by writing for tho press, but that
bis letters could find no paper willing to
pay Tor what was merely a transcript OF the
guide books; so he ran out Of funds aud was
put to his wits ends 10 get home. lie heard
that Suratt bad made his escape from Rome,
and he thought now was his chance. lie
gave 1t out, very conlidentialy, to a loyal
American, that he was the very identical
Suratt, and in two hours he was in The hauds
OF the United States consu put aboard a
ship Of war, and is being brought home in
the most agreeable manner without expense
The Placer herald., 1867-02-02

The A{ta speaking of the State debt says:
"Accordng to a statement made by the
Treasurer Of State, the funded debt Of Cali
fornia amounted on the lst OF January, 1867,
to $500 600, Of which bonds to the sum Of
S3,774 600, were issued for the civil debt of
the State, and Sl,540, 900 for the relief Of
and bounty to soldiers durine the rebellion
Al these bonds bear 7 per cent. interest,
and the total annual interest ou them is
1872, $40 The STATE has besides promised
to pay 100000 annually on the bonds Of
the Central Pacific Railroad Company. until
1885; SO that the total yoaily burden for in
terest on the Taxpayers is Slt7 $40, or
nearly half million dollars. 70 pay this
interest and to raise money for The redemp-
ton of the bonds, the State leves tax Of
Sc ii cents ou each hundred dollars of
taxable property, and the property that pays
taxes is about @lSO,O00, 100 The Con
troler's table says the total valuation is
S200,000000, but from this about $20OO0..
600 must be deducted for exem tions, dou.
bic Valuations, mort cages, and SO forth, on
which no tax Is paid. The yield of 5G l 4
cents on $3.50 G00,000 is about $l,000,000,
of which nearly half goes for interest ard
the remainder for redemption. At that
rate the debt ought t. be paid off in ten
years. Ibe debt decreases half million
aud the taxable property increases ten mil
lans, annually, SO the prospect before us is a
good one. The total State tax on the 500
OF taxable property is $l.l3, Of which 56 ii
conts are for the funded debt 80 4 for
general expenses, 10 for the capitol, for
schoul, for military purposes, and 3 for
the Insane Asylum.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-02

AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS Sec, Hoag,
OF the State Agricultural Society, appears TO
be live man in his place. His efforts, and
those of his associates, in the management Of
the State Society, are we'll directed and ener-
getic for the advancement of our agricultural
interests. The State Board of Agriculture
has addressed circular to the people of sever,
al counties, urging the importance of system
Of organization and cooperative effort, and
more diligence in collection and discrimina-
ton of statistics, by which our farmers may
be put in possession of seasonable and cor.
rect information with regard to the produc
tion Of the State, and the condition of its
markets, as well as the productions and mar
ket rates of other sections and countries
The possession of such information is ndis
peusable TO intelligent, profitable, farming.
The National and some of the State Govern,
ments have initiated policy of this kind,
which is proving of inestimable value. In
no portion Of the Union can such information
be made more serviceable than il California
The rapid advance which this State is max
ing in her agricultural productions, renders
it of the highest Importance that that portion
of our domestic industry should oe stimulated
and guided by an intelligent and comprehen
sive policy. When proper arrangements
Lave been made for gathering the desired
statistics, the Secretary of the State Board
proposes to issue monthly circular, which
shall contain all said information carefully
tabulated, advance sheets of which will be
furnished the press for general publication
-Scienhfc Press.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-02
LAW CARDS.
JOHN =. CANNON,

JOHN =. CANNON,
Attorncy.and Counsellor at Law,
LINCOLN. PLACER COUNTY, CALIFORNIA,
VXTILL practice in the courts OF Placer and
w adjoining counties. All busnessintrus'ed
to his care will be punctually attended TO-
Lincoln June 25th, lS65-my
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-02

RELIGION win teach us to bear evils
with patience.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-02

Who HAS Cor Ir2-At the Firemen's
Ball last night, some one carried off our
hat, whereby we were compelled to go
home without any. Will the person
who took it please leave it at Piper's
and oblige US? 1t is too large for any
one else, and is of no use excepting to
the owner. The man that has it must
know it is not his. Call and get your
own, and give US ours. LOCAL.
NEW YEAR's.-New Years in Virginia,
was the most quiet we have ever seen,
there being no excitement excepting a
few drunks, and those were easy ones.
Most of the stores were closed during
the greater part of the day, and with
the quiet that prevailed a person was
inclined to think it was the Sabbath in
stead of a holiday.
THAT FIGHr.-If Senator Nye wins
his fight for the Senate as easily as the
rooster Nye" did on Monday night,
the country is safe, for he proved him
self winner on the first ballot. Hope
the sold Gray Eagle" will do the same.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-02
GOLD HILL BAkEH
Opposite tao Eclipse s'sbis'.'
GRUNEBACH q Co..

xrrouLp INFORM THE FAMILIES
w Hot.i.i e.pers. boarding house keep -
and miner Of Gold Hill. hat they ",
Sars ss,sbiished an excellent Bakery, a -.
Move. and solici. q share Of the public patronage
BREAD, HOT ROLLS, WAhhi
DOUGHNUTS, AND PlEs'
Every Morning.
HOT COFFEE and HOT ROLLS can % nAo
h, N, Bakery saloon OF all hours prrp
Also. on hand, the BEST OF Ss1i.ims
Gold Hill. Nov. Is. 1860
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-02
HIeetiur Of =


The following il the Act changing the time
Of the meeting Of Copgress-and which the
telegraph lately announced had become a
law:
BE IT ENACTED, That the regular times Of
meeting Of the XLth Congress Of the United
States, and Of each succeeding Congress
thereafter shall be at II o'clock, meridian,
on the 4th day Of March, the day on which
the term begins for which the Congress 10
elected, and on the FIRST Monday In January
next thereafter, and on the second Monday
in the November next preceding tho end Of
the term for which the Congress Is elected.
SECTION 2.-And be it further enacted,
That Section II Of the Act approved July Is,
1856, entitled, IAN Act making appropria-
tons for sundry civil expenses Of the Gov
eminent for the year ending June 80, 1857,
and for other purposes" be so amended that
no Senator or Representative in Congress,
who maj be a member Of an Immediately
preceding Congress, shall receive any allow.
anee for mileage for travelling to the place OF
meeting to attend the 6rst session Of such
preceding Congress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-02

sy-speciaI Medical Noice-Dr. Charles
II. TOZER would mast respectfully inform the SICK
and sfiicted that his MEDICAL INST1TUTEisa
the same place, CORNER OF kEARSf AND
JkCKSONSTREETS. San Francisco, where ne mas
Ssen estaolished for many years, for the cure o.
SPECIAL COMPLAIsTS. Having relinquished
my old mode OF advertising. which has BECOME 50
common with all the QuAek Doctors OF san Francis
CO. aIling the newspapers with false referencss, ior
tue purpose ofimposlg upon strangers. tnln5yt
ia only Necessary to inform those In need Oh Rhl-
SLOAN or LOSG EXPERIENCE AND CCCES
FtJL PRACTICE, that can be consulted al all on-
.iness hours at my Medical Institute, corner OF
Kesyny and Jackson streets, San Francisco:
Iaiies suffering nom the Whites, Piles meakness
ofthe BACK. Pain In The Side, Headaehs, PaipitstiSn
ofthe Heart, Derangement Of their nontny SICK.
ness. and all other Diseases that the Female system
IS subject g, win ena prompt reliefey applying 70
Nv FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS were never
Known 10 faiI in giving reliefin those cases Tor which
they are recommended. To be obtained only az my
Once.
o0 sssSsss n ToZER' N. D., San p ancisco. Cal,
or Lock Box 1854. .,,,
Consuitation free. All communication strictly
| confidential CHAS; II. Ly1nn, TDin
Late Consulting Physician ofLoef Hospital, LONDON.
maxim
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-02
RATHS! 81!
HAIR DRESSING!
DENTAL Y!

DR- J. G.. MAYER CON- -
tinues In busin ess at bis kS
old stand. opposite Pioneer 0nT1G
street. Gold HUI. BATBSNEA%
can be obtained on short notice. ~ =.
A LADY's HAIR DRESSING ROOM, uh.
Az The chsrss Of the we'll Known Partisan haI
Dresser. Francois Gillette. The Intention o.
Ladies is particularly directsdte tns dsP, 1.s bs.S
a. proper attention 70 the Hal o. h.n1,nsss
Hair CURLING. Cutting, and the application Oh
.hoIc. Hair Restoratives and Cosmetics-
DENTISTRY.-Dr. Mayer Will also s..eI 100 ~
Dental Surgery. and invites all VINO may ne'
bis services
CuppiuE, BIeedinE and Leechins peri'
ed In the Best style.
ALSO, for sale. Fresh Hungarian anu
Leeches. dsoqt N
cold HIN. Dec %. 1855. aezsG
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-02
NEVADA LEGISLATURES.
Third Session, Commencing Janu,
AIRY 5th, 1857.

SENATORS.
Churchill County .--.-.--..--.--- @. Monro'
Dougln. w. Halnel
Esmeralda-B. 3. Mason. John Ives, Louis Do
ran, contestant)
Humboldt ........Fred Hutchins and J. J. LIN
Lander..--....D. W welty and Geo. T. Terry
Lyon, ..........D L. Hastings and c. Carpenter
N~ye-Frank Proctor. (Dr. G. s. Riddle, con
testant)
ormsby .......B. H. Meader and T. D. Edwards
~Storey-Charles A. sumner, c. C. Stevenson, o.
II. Gray aud John Nelson.
washoe......C. II. Eastman and Solomon Cello
Union, l6; Democrats, al
As,rNBLYnrs.
Churchill County-W. c. Crimes and Jaaes 4.
81. CLair.
DeuglAs....-.....E Mallory and W. n. Carry
Esmeralda-A. n wingate. John g. Mayhugh,
J.. n. Brown. B. V. Poor.
Humboldt-O. x. Sanply, Thomas v. Julien,
and p J. Parmater.
Landar-J. r. Jacobs, T. J. Tenant, Robert
Cullen and J. N. Dorsey.
Lyon-J, I. Rooney, A. Koneman and George
W. Walton.
Nye...........w. T. Jones and J. u. Groves
Ormsby-Dr. George Munekton, II. II Benee,
and ID. A. Horton.
Storey-M. n. Mitchell. John welch. A. Il. Lis
sal, s. s. Huse. Geo. !. Lammon.
Thomas Parker, Z. STROLLER, X. d.
Ferguson. A.. K Potter, J. L. Swa-
nsy. George II. Dana and J. A
Wheeler.
washoe-Thomn B. Prince, w. Caldwell and
G.. N. Folsom
Union "a Democrats, ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-02
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED MARknf'oi
i Hin will be closed on rnoaSSs.s,J..o
SoiG hln Ma,%st. Hays 4 Co, Propritois
Tfnsoa Msrie.. l. T. Fog. Proprietor.
Nevada Market Douehsy, /"
Pioneer Market, =. 6harf. oeas Nv
Geld Hi, Oct q, 1865
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-02
No. The Best Remedy fer
WAS Purifying the Blood, Strengthen

NAS Purifying the Blood Strengthen
ing the Nerves, Restoring the Lost Appetite,n
PRRsR,s HAMBURG TEA
1t /, the best preservasivs .s.in't mo,sany,ic
ness. II used timely. CompS.ssdo Of mAtSaNl!.':s
can be given safely to infants. Ft1l directions In
Enslish. French. Spanish and German. wfnAeysrJ
package. TRY TT For sale at All the wnoie'
ss,. and retail drug stores and groceriet
EMIL FRESE. Wholesale Druggist.
sols Agent, 40 Clay Street, San Francisco.
Uy27.lyl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-02
Boot & Shoe Makers.

NOTICK.-HavIns d,spossdof our Factory,
IN We arc now prepared 70 give our whole A.
tention 70 our Leather and RinalnE bus.
ness. On hand, direct from France, Calf anA
Kip, Alss Domestic Leather, Beet
join q. HI1s,, L FAysl, JOE. BnAI.
New York. Pcia San Frandsoo'
Address, HELM kBRAY,
se+sm ne Battery street, sAn Eraneisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16

,.nshy discussion and was ps's1Hs, Gsas by Mcra
eersolI. Myers, Hogan, Randall tof Pc %sv,s' 10.
selsso, Washburp. toi Mass y and Clark lofS,.A'
Mr x .sxoS was in iavor OF SPECIFIC tax. W
Mr. scaun was agans. !. an a. maihg dissr na,ion
MT MYgRs was in favor Of low spccihc duty.
M HOGAN in favor OF tie "a vaiorcm prince OF
taxation.
Mr. RANDALL was IN favor Of discrimination between
low price and high price GArs. I've dollars per houd
being too high for low prtcsd oigAn
Mr.. wAsHHuRrE, (rep. Of Mass showed that with \
specific duty Of Ave dollars per thousand not true
that the low price cigars paid the Same tax as the hgi
price cigars becauss the Havana tobacco OUT OF which
the latter made pays nssy cents pound and A. J!
takes twenty pounds u tobacco 10 make thousand
cigars that makes twelve dollars in gold paid on ths
high psice cgas Thai reduced 70 currency makes say
eighteen dollars and the ave dollars specific duty addet
TO that makes twenty three dollars per thousand paid Dy
the high price cigars while the low price only paid hvt
dollars.
After than an hour snent 10 debate on this sub
ect debate closed, and tho committee was brought
TO . vote on the various propositions. .
The amendmens Of Me- Myers, making the tar specific
at I'VE dollars per thousand voted upon and had
majority in it's favor; but no quorum voting the com
miteo r0se eavine inc quoSs'en Undecided ana I'M
HOUSE sUn O'Clock adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16
BALL Or TINE SOCIETY cUlINAIaf.

The New York Socstst Caiinaiss PAldnthycpiqN gave
their first annual bail last evening at the Germania A.
scmbIy Rooms The proceeds Of the bali are 10 bc dc.
voted 70 tho widows and orphans OF deceased members
Of the society The rooms presented most eernn, an.
pearance and were prcttiy decorated with naes and
1owers tho Ti color OF course being prominent AMONG
the former Dancing commenced about half. mast nine
o'clock 70 the music Of capital band under the header
ship OF N. A. Gafrc. The toilets OF the ladies
added much 10 the elegance OF the hall
their bright and varied coors under the glare of the
numerous gas jes, forming very pleasant coup DOLL
very rechsrchs supper provided one pecuiayjty
being that each member supplied some morse OF his
own manufaoturc. Among other pretty designs upon
the table was large model IN sugar six feet high, or
culinary temple Dancing entered into with evident
gusto by more than two hundred and fifty couples and
was rs needless to say kept up until an early hour
this morning The whole AFFAIR was treat success and
reflects great credit Messrs Rauhoer Felix Deltc
and A. Chevilot, who undertook It's MANAGEMENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16
TIE STATE CAPITAL.
scs,,., feaGfseegpsscs of the pFa,lr.

SttiAL IlnfdSSbNufttr VT IN fi1'rLI.
ALBANY, Feb To- 1867.
Tho proceedings OF the Leg stature to dag we're not
very interesting. In the Senate debate OF tame
character took pIaoe on the constitution, amendment
and the Ltlejchu amendment was introduced by SEN
.tor O'Donnell The final action, in the Assembly,
vas postponed untl after the The fawnorokers
bill and that placing all the cty parks under the drec
ION OF the Central Park Commissioners we're passed In
4 Senate. Both these measures were introduced oy
seAtor Tom Murphy.
Inthe Assembly Mr. Gridley's Market Commission
bill implicitly amended, was reported oy inc
GommNe on CitieG number q p'ls We'0
noticed Nd introduced, and among them one ny
M Ready forbidding any railroad company 10 'nn
State 70 al'y gambling or any game Of chance TOT
70 b. or ss
81 r rnco ss penalty ps op se third and
are mane recoversbn any court OF this State having
proper Jurisdiction anNupon competent testimony Inc
Pr pr, Vs. ..'crred 70 heyomm!ttee on Railroads Will
more n o. rsd n or
hemeward bound.
tn. BRo.DwAY .;scAps RAnws
ssnasas rcsa Under for the
Man with George Opdykc, Rufus r. Andrews. JohHs1oy
mar Cbauncev NJ Depew, Joseph H. Ramsey and othg..
sr.e ia support the present surface on iron columns
sad cross grders, like bridge. and construct under
neath railroad with four tracks two for way travel and
two for rapid travel The bill provides that the work
shall be done under the direction Of engineer 70 be
appointed by the Governor and tho Chief Engineer Of
Tie Croton Board and requiring the approval Of the
the payment Of one half Of ts revenue above ten per
cent TO the State school fund suitable recompenss
for the franchise.
Jake sharp Co. are here now stirring up the old
scheme for q Broadway surface railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16
other streets in prooklys sso o prevent gamblng on

other streets brooklyn also 70 prevent gambling on
-,
Lie Insurance Company Also 70 amend the charter OF
tho Sassau Railroad Company.
By Mr. CmssEs--To incorporate the Cooperative and
industrial Unions authorize the Common COUNCIL
Of Rochester 10 make local assessments.
BY Mr. CRRAaER--To incorporate the German Me-
chauics industrial Association: also for railroad ia
East Nine.y-seccnd street. New York.
By Air A-To facilitate travel IN inc Centrai rafk
by the construction Of railroad in Lexington and other
By Mr. o. MuRpHy-ro amend the act relative 70 the
New York Law Library also relative to the New York
By Mr. Gssrr-To incorporate the Now York and Long
Island Bridge Company. !.
By Mr. DosoHoE-To proniDi pslsons ssn., %
BY Mr. DEvsrlS-To incorporate the Bankers ana Bro
kers' Association also relative 70 the use OF copcner
ship names; also In relation TO New York Police Courts
By Mr. GssEr-To amend tho Metropolitan FIRE De.
parfment act and provide for the removal Of COM
By Mr. sAxpoRp-ro close up the affairs Of the Cats
kill Bank.
BY Mr.. D. p wooD-To amend the statutes relative %
the collection Of taxes in Onondaea county aso 70
amend the charter OF the Syracuse savings lnstuton
also 10 amend the Game laws.
BY Mr. MliLsrAuGH-To authorize the Manhattan HAIL
way Company to construct certain tunnels in New York
BY Mr.. HAIsEY-Io incorporate the Newburg Indus
trial Savings Bank also TO incorporate inc East RIVER
By M. WYErH-To amend the Central Railroad law.
BY Mr. RYEoIDs-To incorporate the Saratoga savings
By MT. MAxwxn-To improve the navigation q
Esopus Creek; also 70 authorize certain towns 70 take
stock n ses anS he cSsls. r. 4. .p Fails
| insurance Company.
Is By Mr. TRAvH-To Incorporate the Iron NouIders'
corr0ratons also relative 70 the Metropolitan Excise
Law.
INVESTIGATION INTO rrs CAUSES o. FIRES N REV YoRz
Mr.. OARxY moved that the Insurance Committee have
leave TO sit Ia New York during the recess 70 inquire
into the csdses Of destruction Of property by IRE which
was agreed 70.
TEE NEUTRALITY LAVE
Mr. H. C. MuRPBy called up the resolution relative 4
the Neutrality laws, and expressing sympathy with al
people struggling TO throw of oppression and they wer
adopted
THB PRIVILEGE or THE YLooRA
The privileges Of the aoor were extended 70 Colone
Walter W. Price, Mr. Thomas T. Stewart and Miss ANN
Dickinson.
The Assembly then adjourned 70 Monday evening
February Is, at haf-past seven O'Clock p n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16
OPPOSITION 70 BRIDGING the MISSISSIPPI At ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis, Fob. ID. 1867.

II LOUIS, Feb. 10, 1907.
The following resolutions were offered on Change TO-
day, and were referred 10 meeting TO be held to-
morrow, before which other important matters will
likewise be brought affecting vitality tho interests Of the
city and State
whereas the Union National Exchange has learned thai
ehaiier authorizing the building OF bridge from East ST.
Louis 70 ~ Louis IN pending before the Legislature OF
me state Of Illinois which charter proposes 70 grant
M exclusive privilege monopoly 70 corporntors
msoe therein for long series OF years and
wnercas s currently stated the streets that these cor
elusive charter intend not % build bridge, but 70 sell out
thcr charter TO the highest bideer therefore
Hesovcd, That We earnestly and respectfully protest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16
yur Loss or THE STEAMER CITY OF BATH.

Names or the Survivsrs-List Of those sup.
posed 70 be Lost.
CHARLESTON, Feb Is, 1857.
The following are the names Of the four survivors oi
the burnt steamer City Of Bath:Chares DAVIS ra'rcA
Donovan, jeremiah O'Brien and Frank Tobey. ,..,,.
Ing one lady Captain Coney First Mate Mese, secono
Nate Bacon, savAnnah pilot, name unknown A. Ooae,'
chief engineer John Virgins engineer; Clark engl'
neer; Talber steward; Noses Taylor, steward BANKS,
quartermaster: John Ryan, fremani Cnarles ro..sI'
cook second cook name unknown; three coai passcs'
and two sailors, names unknown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16

slsroals DEBUT At NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLKAvs. Feb.

NEW ORLKASs, Feb. Is, 1867
The debut Of Rison last night tho Theatre Francas
wonderful success every part Of the house being
crowded and the audience Of the mos, refined ever
drawn together In this CITY, At the end OF the FIRST act
Of Medes tbere perfect shower Of bouquets as vel,
q rapturous applause.
II is reported thai Madame Ristori will 90 from hers
70 Louisville Kentucky thence 10 Chicago Illinois, and
finally 70 New York Nevertheless, she may 40 10 a.
vsna, Cuba Indeed her future movements are mot by
any means fixed