davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-22
Mrs. LlncoIn's Estate. .qi


Mrs. LiRcoln'sa Outcry Of Hpoverty is
not well founded, ,.and cannot have much
weight:Nith such as have the facts. Kc7
cording tOthestatement of Mr.. Lincoln
executor. the estate he left was worth
from SS75, 900 to 100000. Mr.. Lincoln,
as President, did not himself spend. in
his White House expenses, over $4,000
of his 25, 900 per annum.z Congress.pro-
yided him with fuel and with light.
great bills in the White House-with
his clerks, messengers, etc.-nay, almost
for all his bills except mero household
expenses and the cost. of feeding, his
horses. he had a large garden worked
by Congress- With all the luxuries of
summer houses green houses, &C., sc.
He 'entertained but very little, and then
without great expense. And it is very
certain, nay, demonstrated in Congress,
that when Mrs Lincoln left the White
House, SO little was left in it that Con-
gress forthwith made large appropria-
tions to make the house even habitable.
There were before the committee :Iof
Appropriations in Congress many extra
ordinary developements, oall of which
were BY general consent, suppressed A
by the consent of the Democrats there,
as well as BY .Thad. Stephens, the head
of theg committee, and suppressed for the
honor of the county, AL that need be
addedshere Isl that there is noreasoni tOI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-22

tie Federal Lines during the continuance
Of the aoar, aoih the eapress understanding
that sAoaM he return before tie ,oars had
ended tbe original sentence, hanging, ,,so6azH
bsicasraed into oc;aaosHiop3 - Not for any
thing he HAD don't, ,btfs for fear Aeso6ald
oosSoAaefhaagrE Ye.ibaA ,l, 3sd3 ba7sE1o
Mr. VALEANDIGHAM was sent through
the lines at Chattanooga, and. from the
Southern Confederaey ne went to Canada,
where he awaited the coming of etentsx1s
In 1868 the Democracy of Ohio, in
Convention assembled, at Columbus, nom
mated Sg,l. g y. V4AILLANDIaHAM Al as their CAN
didate for Governor. ia sa@,, .fss 80
aWhat did We then witness?R Mr. VAL
LA1NDJGHAM returned from banfsnment
and With one llHnazeds . and esgAtg7sepep!
thousand q DsaR6eratssoat hisqback defedi
Mr. ILiinG8ln and his shay Jbayonsts, '-s. ra,,4 4o0
aAtrthas Getober1 election efothat year,
the Democracy polled for Mr.. VALElN-'
DIGHAN 1S7ss62 votes, "a larger vote than
ever before polled for neutrality-suspicious.
elected or defeated 81; CT bIsa-bocW aI21l
7oThusiwass the Patriot and Exile from
his wife and little ones, his friends and
his native. State, Eindicated before God
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-22

A French lady, who held glass Of
water in her hand, said HOh, if il were
only wicked to drink this, hpg nice it
would be-" .a. s7.iea
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-22
!, woodsiield.s 0ssif. Il ~, ..Ilssgssiss +
jsn,'. to, -. Fok q. 81 SENATOR, - 1s6a
Hon. G. Ls " A IaLANDIGHAM

Hon @. LeV A IaLANDIGHAM
TS6faEslHE af9 10 szog9g lcu0gl
sKor Del, Fo1 Populilo aPhe 'soieessf
| the people is the voice ice Of # God. Aaid
! through the voice Of the people, express
ed through the .ballot box at the late
election, we recognize and acquiesce with
pleasure in the overwhelming popular de-
mand for Hon CLEMENT ssNA1LANDIa-
#AM, the Patriot and Statesman, to rep
resent the State of Ohio in the United
States Senate. ,sa y -zga,,
| Mr. VALLANDIGHAM's claims, canno.
be sighted, and justice be.done the party
| and the principles for, which he fought so
valiantly- And should the Legislature,
| at its meeting in january suffer the
IL llssims Of personal friends oother candiiil
dates to influence them against the idol
of the Democracy they will have neg
leStedithe duty they owe to themselves,
the Constitution burned and trampled
upons their constituents, their country,
and the God to whom they bow the knee
io1humble worship. as We honestly and
sincerely believe. .ssso9 aesusiffsf
+ : Admitting that the Legislature may
elect some other Democrat, wepropose to
give, brief history Of Mr.. VALEANbIs-
HAM which we think viii satisfy any un-
believer that the Democracy are right in
theirr demands: ESQ a.ea si'ioN a.
ieIu 1862, Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM's s house
was broken into at the dead hour of'night
by armed soldiers and himself dragged
forth, from his. weeping wife anda chill
dren, to be consigned to eoneA of Abra-
ham Lincoln's dungeons il Che city of
Cincinnati. ',sslJ Is sssl Goszo4t sesti n
The people very. naturally inquired
fsWhy. was this outrage visited ppon a
peaceable and unoffending9 citizen of othe
State of ohio?'s sasaaIsn s2s1a q s
+ d The answer from the tyrantyatIMa ASH
ipgtoh was. oft is for nothing shat Mr..
yAt1ANDiaHAM b has a iS0pss, s bpat t9 ptsFent
bimsdoing somethingiloie s4soG qs.s
sDping what? Why, topreyeht' t'him de-
claring against the ih6 unsna una bqtchery of
White citizens for the purpose Of freeing
NEGROES. eessII's.oo il,sSsoE sosAaAt = asssh
Ito prevent him informing the people
that they were being robbed fofithe lpur-l
pose Of disfranchissipg and outlawing the
White citizens often States ofthe1A mer-
lean Union. E1slss isiip si.soe aiT
0Te prevent him informing the people
that Che. Radical party were enslaying
them by millions Of taxation. "
To prevent him informing the people
thatthe fathers, brothers and sons we're
being sacrificed for the purpose of con-
tinuing the Radical party Empower.
To prevent HIM informing the people
that ten States Of the American Union
would be placed under thelcommand of
FIVE Major Generals. s.i'as-ail.a.e s'h :.
Tospreyeut him informing the people
that, ten, States of the American Union
would be placed under the control Of ig-
nerant Negroes by thelaction of Registra-
ton Boards. sassassna . hooR go -. san
And tosprevent him informing the peo-
pie Of their thousand and, one efforts to
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-22
leo skatts,s Jacob Wolf, Henry war4bE.

Ge90 Stats JACOB snnryy Warn AZ S5
king Il G Borden, m ,1na9 +, Ia T. gaisD,,.l ,4o' -
Hanoock-Isaao Gusac,s 50 ,.a nd, ID ed. ia
Hardin --- Republican, s4A I'd
lHarrisonA-Lewis Lewton. Vi hslsngg
,HigblandH1J u Hughes, GAIN yiao sa'
Hotking-W r 4tker. 7 i'iaia Toffsa
Holmes Z AeItarrsla.' 80 ,i e suie' ',s =
HuIonmWd q Pa Parker,s ker,srss,. ads aIdssiisls 8 i
sJaekssn--Lesil sL}aagag, .gainaasa rlsldw
JeffsssDn-rSarAlel q Kerr, stas8iay ,saa
Knox Robert yke6it, ,egain. asv s4 ,Esys
sHakeAS Gi CARPENTER. d27gq aTsi sY
1 sLaYfenc6aaA zpAeLeee,, gain. s1gea ed
Liis Kin John z f9ltsty,S Ww Idnrr,,'1,'
i Logan Marvin Warren. = sio7s q s'l'
/ Lorain u IT Dickson. .s9ss: si,iAs 81
i Lucas-J ohm Sinclair. o;...... .s'ss. -. ~.
l Madison-Josiqh SDeetzaad, gain ~
ioMahohingA-G;W Brooke. j. ID sssisi.
I Marion-aPeyton Hord.,qza haa s;qiaas!
Meaipaw;Hiram Bronson, ...,,
/ Meigs-T a WeIch. ' . i'ss's
Mercer and. Van W Wert--D J, Gallaa.
MiamivJC Qllery. 7Nsa 80 .'!ssoS
1 Monroe-E HeadIen - 20 Hot-R7s'i'
e.Montgomery-W Il BeHpille, Beng VIZ
SON, gain. .bao4 yinno, 5a aoi;sss,
yMorgan---B BePondg t.a6psN isiasq
! MorroRAJ5M Dunn edi 40 1e7usas1T
MuskingumA4d ~ Jeaoets, Ed Ban.
gain, "7s,5e.'.- 80, ~ 100 sA' . igiss@'si's
/ Noble-CharIes Hare. 'L,o"s tieo .,s asss
0ssamN D guy Gaa a'soga--s.h - Hif'' oo9s a Il
Pike .ise Psns;sto,, msbi VI III beani
| 5POpt,alie,e eedlRh D Cannon 10 ssa bsol Ii
Prebble-.Tamees Sa1lar :bsvsiI- ssgamsl
PutnTa,m,, hama and TIenryTH, Roe5b, IN ,1,aey,si7s j,
| ,Riohlapd-A,1d Gsarh1a,rt 81
Ross--L 3g'NeaksT = E;azey ,s3.' - -. 20 :. q.
eSe;otol.J NJ Ne,e,aa,,s j. @ as;n a. 3 Isve
/ Seneca-E n N;cLney .sfse
SbelbvM-W FsS1d;inGs 0i'1s.l seiao.gT
StarEz-Jamcs Tlon,,s,o,,ns ,,,so Jossena5 s na5s+Y;iIi +Y;;iI
- ,'O''' oossFH%A = sHess1
sum@it~William sisler,s ,.s 5... 5..s,,i ..5'a =
/ Observation-Disclosures .R;tezalJ ~ s.ltfs =
I sT5soor.v.s In Ri.psegS n ~.
TTn;onwM cG.vrance s.nsAs.I
V;nfoonn "a r g,sas,n,, sdgi - oi80
yWorran- T Soo4t sase sidi iEt saso;
r,esa.auton : ~ p !
!, " WASH asIi.e son = - 1'''''ofaoo"f Aao
basn, W gam. " . W., 9s- Z. 1.,.-... :, s's5
10 s''ols. l"i ,,ssd ,.y-oi,ttr
: y y hllams, u Defiance and Paufdlng-W + u a
! y H5 M'n, = q OeSma4; y 70 T., .yI1
5aMyanaotte---t9a a. ~ oTth.oios ~ oid0
80 . 2ga5a.,.,.se .:.nEa;.,. Ra
nen.oct"ro 1's'otsiuss' ~ me-
!, assokoEsIsE, fl'. x,Js mass, ocss lV-Ilne
uemocrats ,sa0'c . oi wv ofcester nIeo a grand sa-
!ute Is . OF one nuharea guns tnls afternoons
,,a,,;;o ond flb;o ~ a9T1 5aet,i aaas ~ -
,9, ,...ass = bn,taiSvT g.. - ri
Il AobeaN' AZ. e., e. 9es'l lo,--one nun
ursa guns Mele anrea =, nefeaosuay aaosa n smiai
eleas ieyolo:ugo Os oseiAne- ..n's te'eh''Demo-7
cra'io aSg yictofies s'ta eabss a., q Sen. - -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-22
Pro fes sional Card S.
DR.. WlLhIAM WALTON.

sExamiplpg Surgeon. y -.
"a AS.been appointed by the Commissioner
Il oflPsnsieps. To- sszamiHs applicants for
INV A E / DsssP EN- SION s.
eHet a SEht1d 2atbtfDd TsglcA cfiffH
To- those needing his. services he will give
prompt attention. 47d Sni1aa4s aJaoA W
. o3iof5ce one door South efltha SRrRIE Of
fce. -lSs2 1ssg ssisss sailapF2S i'e7m6a
90 Cor E-as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-22
q Save .FiftyqDolla

AMY PERSON wishing to purchase one Of
n Grovesteep's Pianos, advertised in this
paper, can save fifty dollars Of the price by
sDpIsing to the editor of this paper ojunez5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-22

.yssz.lsgo0 adcg % eaaofaa1ai1 syge
-
bsta1isen esaaj s9zles1 q saslo aiAtipI9 sol
seDoH 1870 sdi ri e1il ed; gd
ssi3isTs sBci-4y 9oi d eaod GR ~ ehh
ss.ala /. ..r1n no st..1..lLI 70
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-22
waxing up atLast.u az

The Round Table, a New York weekly
literary, social, and political journal, 'of
Republican party bias, closes an article,
the past week, on negro suffrage ebu that bat
shows tito be waking up at 'last to, bthe
perils ef,Sthe situation. olt thus closes
its article, which we commend to tths1ats
tentipn of every patriot: 'aoisalisl3 2 bic
.a,fhe way before US is cloudy and per
plexing, and the situation is, felt by the
thoughtful to be- one which may lead TO
enormous, and whattGye years ago would
have been thought impossibley changes.
Men do hot claim SO confidently as they
once did, that the emancipations of the
black race is certain to assure the per.
manent freedom of the white. we all,
of course, strive TO hope for the best,
hope to pass through all our troubles by
peaceful and equitable means, but a con-l
trary experience may come upon Us when
least expected. The elections prove the
existence of determined feeling against
atpolicy which is, however, felt to be es,
sential to the salvation of powerful
party, holding its hands extraordinary
opportunities and Z powers. From this
dilemma none can tell what may be ev0la4
we'd; but, unless we read the signs Of the
times and. measure the antagonisms Of
raeesaEery incorrectly the nation at large
should such an alternative be forced up,
on it,would sooner submit to a single
dictator than to amillion in the persons
of black men, ''''.'' s.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-22
Horses that orerrsashn sar

We commend. the following TO ,horxss
shoers generally. 1t is from the Prairie,
Farmer, Chicago) and is worthy the aat-.a' IT,
tention of every blacksmith who attempts
to shoe horses. The reasons given f6sihe
method of shoeing recommepaedito praei
vent horses from overreaching, we cons
slider to be scientifically correct. ButEe
shah allow Nj. Kimb bic to be heat 4 III HIS
own words Ger Fsz. iaH I'd 'esmbnsuh
Il believe there are batfew biacksmifbs
that know how shoe horses that lSy9ns
reach, and some that do not seem wiling
to learn. Others think again that there
is no better remedy than aking tie Shoes
shorter, and placing the fafwardl lone aeas
the heel of the horse. They teadgt6i
understand that there is better Way,
and horse owners should make 4 note Of
it. A Western. CORES pondent gives the
following rule, which Think is aspery
good one: Make the forward shees iong,e
and the toe -calks short and standingIa
little under, and setthem as far back as
convenient, in order to let the feet roll
over as soon as possible to get out 1QF the
way. g And IN setting the shoes on ahe
hindl feetsfevers6 dhe ofderEo knspztheza.
back, forgive tinsfor thesgqtvas&s :ibsssnses
get out Of the way,s Make the stse. calksd
high, and the half-calksi low; 70 keeF the
feet back, then he wifi travel fika other
horses. This may sbes sfeinediad' IN 'farss
in the mode of pairing the hoofss Phis iss
essentially in s.allr cases, and where two
many horses have been made cripples..
Great pains should be taken at all times
in shoeiDg horses. and believe not too
many of our blacksmiths fullyiihdsfstaaG
making the shod and pairing thszhepfs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-22

aHTwelvs liAss, or less, will be chsrssdsast
one square. ...,..., sai1;sta stiiysiises
All legal advertisementswillb be charged
BY the liner and must be paid in advance of
publication! s4tsN
o. Notices Of the appointment of Ad- -@A
q ministfator's and Executors; also Ra
q Attachment Notices aud Road motif ~
- ces, two. dollars and fifty cents, in .sa
o. advance. - .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-22
Rome. ne

ssk4 So aE%a5 sfid 10 gs:4eTsEs s9sTSfa
FLORENCE, October 10EThere; was.
another battle yesterday between inc
iGaribaldfans and the Papali forces. Il
took place near Meatalfbieta5S ltaisg res,
ported that the invaders sEere defeated.
but noreliable account o., thel result, has
been received. t,a4
The men Of the Party Of Action here
assert that an insurrection will soon bneaks
out ih the City oe Rome ;itssifs sTRey
say the preparations for this lpufpese afs;
complete, and the leaders of the noyef4
ment in Rome are acting in cchcert with
the invaders in Vitefbo and cisewhere.s
Lsanas ls sir------ sates ssG ets-
FLORENCE, October 11.-Tbeinsnrsent
and invading parties inthsa PreysngeTof
Yiterbo have concentrated at. Fornese,
where they have throwp upintrencbments.
Many other places in the Roman ter.
#ritory have also been. occupied BY the
Garibaldians. - y e rod siszesissh
/ Several d, tachments OF Ponti6eal troops
have been sent out to dislodge them, ,Esnd
the garrison within the walls ofs Remelis'
lat present very small. saissgn1 ,zei sise
A strong Papal.foree has LETT Ro1neao
prevent the junction ief Ricciottis Garfs
FbaIdi and the men under his command
with the insurgents al Fornese.
The plan of the Garibaldian. isaasrs
seems to be to draw the soldiers ,ofatho
Pope away from Rome, and then give
their friends in that city an opportunity
to rise,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-22
TIN WARE. COPPER WARE,

ycx iT0f. .ASDsilsssa4oo listehses =
Sheet Iron Ware. Stoves sc,
sa Rlacsof business at the Foundry, !. i.
se 80 i.... af4,
AsM7,L,L-I.A AN. r O. s E sr.s
ITASsigss received. and viii sell at reason.
II able prices, a first class stock ef the
wares enumerated above Mr., 'Roseis R'can-
italNofkman; and will manufactife for you
any wares desired, not found IN his shop: q po
Gifes him q call before looking elsewhere.
He can and win please yon. sV' y.i,sss.s's
aprs3,' ,'s7. =. =, g WILLIAM ROSE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-22

PARIS, October ff.-The Presse says
that. the Pope, while confident Of the
ability.of his ,forcssrto successfully resist
the struggling parties6f invaders: greatly
fears that the Italian government viii
yield to the popular.outcry, and order its
troops now concentrated upon the Papal
frontiers to march upon Rome and occupy
the city.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-22

eWATERTowE, j sMs Y, aOctw 10,vvThe
late Democratic victories are being cele-c
brated here BystheSRring efr1oahnon.T
Bands'6f music, are parading theistreets,
and the Democrats are feeling very jubisI
lnnk .ziAsG1f l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-22

= :
sc TERMS Or ADVERTISING: u 4;
One-sqzare, three weeks. so
Ohesqtares three. months .....-...... $500
oAalsaqare, lsiHRs9ths s.s.ssrs.isssslQI QeI
oRs o sqSsss pAsns popta siass,s,6T Htg ~ "
THo9d ddzfes thrss ReeekSsss nss. soef5s60
Two squares, three months hs.............6s00
TNo1sqdafes, six months. :. g ...gs q. 12f 90
Woisqdales, nine months ..l6;Aef
TR0squafes, twelve months. Is sgoeE
0Aefourth column, three months ;. .l5i00.
e S5k, g six months !. !. .i.Is. rs 100
N sS9e.,a nine months sal ..30,;e
- ss9S I" twelve months .35 100;
0he-haif e0anmp, three months :. -. 20 90
IS eAS &C.. six. months. $685.. 80 90,
~ s93,s". nine months. "a. .35 90
se gca. fa -. twelve months. :. 40 90
0neieolnmIi, three months, ...... 80 QQs
81 Gee six monthsiis. .slo3 .ss,A5 lQQJ
es E'g.I nine months. -. .,..l..s.oI IS 90
- sss,I twelve months. rs .e0a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-22

LooKPoRF, Nj Y, Oct. TO- This city
is Illuminated, bonfres 5burnings and one
hundred guns are being fred over the
Democratic victories in Pennsy ylyania and
Ohio. sga5 -, ,,a,sea-, $50, -, - :, a-o sn ?,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-22
THEsSPIRIF OF DEMoCRAgY.I
PNblisbed Every Tnesday.

4 sFERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION; go S,I.l
Two dollars per annum, invariably in adyanc
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-22

BANGOR. Me-, Oct. 10. The Democra-
cy Of this city are firing, one hundred
guns in honor of the Democratic ,yicto-
ries in Pennsylvania and Ohio. gaibers -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-22

, = y Z.
s,ea .siiivglis.A--------. y - .ro.tsele s's5bgJ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-22

! aPoRrLANls1, 4 Oct. 1o.-oHe hundred
guns are being fred here in honor Of the
Democratic victories. 4at es,ss,f,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-22

BALTIMORE, Octs 10.AThe Democrats
are now firing one hundred gunston Fed
eral Hill in honor Of the result of the
late elections il Peppsy ylyania and Ohio,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-22

] o B P.RI Mt / N g 'S''
Executed with neatness and dispatch at this
oface, and unreasonable prices. 1s.'si1 o 'iS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-27
NO. 81.
To Provide for the Protection Of
Tswn aud other Property approx.
cd March 95th, 1867.

To Provide for the Protection OF
Tswn aud other Property approx.
cd March 95th, 1867.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
i Town Of Gold Hill, do ordAin IN follow:
SECTION !. II any person. or persons. shall
wilfully do, or cause, or permit to be- done any
act, or acts Whatsoever, whereby any building or
buildings, or superytructure. or Improvement, or
work OF any kind. tho same boing the property
OF the Town Of Gold Hill, or the property Of any
person or persons within the corporate limits Of
said Town or shall wilfully do. cause or permit
10 be done, any act or acts whereby any reser.
yoir, water pipe, Hydrsnt, Engine, Hose. ina.
chine or structure. or anything appertaining
thereto, the same being tho property Of said
Town. or Of any person or corporation within
the corporate limits OF said Town or shall will.
fally do, cause or permit to be done, any act or
acts whereby any fixtures or property OF tho
Fire Department or Works Of the said
Town; thall BE- damaged, or injured, or obstruct.
ed. or Impaired, or weakened. or destroyed; such
persen or persons 80 offending shall upon convic-
lion thereof DO fined In any sum not exceeding
tho sum Of Ave hundred dollars, or imprisonment
for any term not exceeding six months. or by
both such hne and imprisonment
SEc. 2 This Ordinance shall take effect and be
In force from and after Its passage.
HI1F e. W. ID. GRAY,
President Board Of Trustees
II. c. MANNING, Clerk.
Gold Hill. March q, 1867. mr27.u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-27

IT,, I,,o ~ Tkn calia-.-; q,
moving"
tne form OF making income returns ior
1867 under the new law. The reader
I'm -. -. su.
VIII 'ee Ut a ei"neo 'nc enafAesef VI INC
articles to be returned upon, and the
dad,c,;ono ~ ho wod..
uuu'ns W NC maoe'
RETURNs-l. From the profits in any
trade, business or vocation from which In.
come Is actually derived, or any interest
therein, wherever carried on.
z. from inc Payment OF eepI "a = ioime,
year considered lost, and which have not paid
d previous inoonhe Ak
.. FROM rents:
4. FROM farming operations; amount OF
i've STOCK sold; AMOUNT Of agricultural pro
ducts sold.
5. From profits realized by sales Of real es-
tate purchased since December 81, 1858.
=. rom insetess On any ooua' OF o.nsr es.
nal, turnpike, canal navigation. or slack
water company; or interest or dividends on
STICK, capital or deposits in any bank, trust
company, savings institution, insurance, rail-
road, canal, turnpike, canal navigation, or
slackwater company.
7. From dividends Of any incorporate COM
pany other than those above mentioned.
8. From gains ard profits ofany incorpor-
ated company not divided.
0. From interest notes, bonds or other
10. From interest on notes, bonds. mort
cages or other securities other thar those
enumerated above.
IL. From any salary other than as an OH
Ger or employee Of the United states.
10. From any salary or pay as an officer or
employee Of the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-27

The World Astonished!
At tho wonderful Revelations made by the
GREAT PSYCHOLOGIST,
AsTROL0GY

CHE REVEALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER
y knew. She restores TO happiness those who.
from docful events. catastrophes, crosses In l0Ss,
loss OF relations and friends, loss OF nor"y. &C., have
become Respondent. She brings together those long
separated, gives Information concerning absent
friends or lovers, restores lost or stolen property,
tells you the business you are best qualified to pur.
sue and In what you will be most successful, causes
speedy marriages and tells you the very day you will
marry, gives you the name. likeness and character.
istics Of the person. She reads your very thoughts.
and BY her almost supernatural powers unveils the
dark and hidden mysteries OF the future. From the
stars VIC sec In the frmament-th the malefc stars that
overcome or predominant In the confguration-
from the aspects and positions OF the planets and
the nxed stars In the heavens at the time OF birth,
she deduces the future destiny Of man, Fall not to
consult the greatest Astrologist on earth. II costs
you but q tribe, and you may never again have 50
favorable an opportunity. Consultation fee, with
likeness and all desired Information, 81. Parties
living at "A distance can consult the Madame by mail
with equal safety and satisfaction to themselves, rs
II in person. A full and explicit chart, written out,
with all Inquiries answered and likeness enclosed,
Eent by mail on receipt OF price above mentioned.
The ~strictest secrcsy will be maintained, and all cor.
respondenee returned or destroyed. References Of
the highest order furnished those desiring them.
Write plainly the day OF the month and year In
which you were born, enclosing a small lock OF hall.
Address, MADAME II. A. PERRIGO,
apSly 70 Drawer 1913, Buffalo, n. Y.