davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13

& Frederick " Browne, Es,l., Treasury Dspart-
Anna IL Frost, wnycriy Terrace q Yciry, Iatl;"s'
Gold Enamclctl and Diamond So. Wa:t value,
$500; William D. El'22s,i,,s Now, Orleans La Sow
ing Machine value, $75; George T. Davenport, Mo-,
bile. AlG Silver Tea Set, value, 5000; Miss Lucy
Orcut Albany, III, Sewing Machine ,,lue, $G5;
Mrs Mary Downing, Louisville, NY, Gold Watch,
value, 5000; James l. Fowler Harrisburg Pa, S::l-
yer Hunting Case Watch, value S75 Rev Willihm.
Pcyscr Milwaukee, Wis, Wheeler & Wilson Sewing,
Machine, value, Sl2i Bickforl, San Francisco,
Cal. Gold Lined Silver Tea Set value ::3GG; Edward
I. Rice, 81 Louis, Mo, Mcodcon, value, $3.50: Miss
Helen + 5nclnir. Detroit, Mich Diamond Cluster
Ring, value S225; Iloratio G Frost, Chicago, III.
Large Oil Painting, value, 5000; Mrs Charlotte L
IIcwcns. Doniplan Knlrsas Chickcring' Grand
Piano, value, 500, and Music Box, value, St5. ~
Many names could he placed on the list, but we
publish no names without permission. Our patrons
dcsircdto send U. $. currency when convenient
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13
Aucnts Uunicd Erciywhcrc.

1ycntS UdAfcH Er0yirhrfc
uncquallcd inducements offered td Ladies and
Gents who will net such. Our descriptive circu-
lars will be sent on application.
Distributions arc made in the following manner ;
Certificates naming each article and lis value are
placed in scaled envelopes, which arc well mixed.
One of these envelopes containing the Certificates
or Order for some article will be delivered ut
Office, or scut by mail to any address, without ro-
gard to choice, on receipt Of - cents
On receiving the Certificate the purchaser win
sec what article it draws and its value, and send
One Dollar and receive 9thc article gimmc't. Pur-
chascrsof our Sealed Envelopes may, i'll this man
ncr, obtain an article worth from one TO five hhn--
drcd dollars.
Long letters arc unnecessary. Have the Kindness
to write plain directions. Orders for Sealed En-
vcopes must, in every case be accompanied with
the Cash, with tho name Of the person sending anl
Town County and State plainly written. Lcie ers
should be addressed to the Managers, as follows: j.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13
G Q n ! NJ p R CT A T..
.ss...yQqr Qrrsens ;as q orissaE sq 9RascspFsr Nrws
.rs0RAE--EBURG RETllI. rRICEs,

corrEcrE WEEKLY nY EZEKIEL / KoMS
Owing to The repar6d short crops of sugar an,l
Molasses i'll Cuba, those articles have advanced.
Flour is hf1ntr. Bacon higitr9S Bagging is very
scarce in the United statcs. and will be- Country
Produce is in demand mt very COOL prices
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11

PROPERTY AT THE FIVE POINTS IN New
YoRK.-There is "money" in the old
shells and tenement houses at the Five
Points and similar localities in New
York, but it is not the kind Of property
everybody would like to own, if it does
pay we'll. "Burleigh" writes as fol-
lows to the Boston Journal
"There is no, property, not even in
Fifth avenue or Wall street, that pays
as well. The building known as Sex
ton and Phillips model tenement house
is crowded in every part, over 500 occu-
pants residing in the building. These
all pay weekly in advance, and the in
come per annum is notices. than $50, 900.
A small building in Cherry street, rent
ed in the same style, brings in the an
nual rent Of $4,000 a year. One in
Elizabeth street brings In $4,000 q
year. In the vilest rookeries persons
lodge by ffties on the floor 80 thick that
one cannot walk without treading on
them. Cellars feeking with slime and
mud, dark passages under the stairs,
dark closets, in short every place where
q human form can lie are rented at from
sixpence o night upward, all paid for in
advance, making ar aggregate that is
surprising. Multitudes Of children,
and young girls, beg or steal
enough money to'get into the gallery of
Bowery theater, beg their bread or get
It at a charitable institution and then
pay q few pennies for the vile lodgings
the vilest portions of New York
afford.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11
MESSAGE.

Governor Blasdel sent in his first
Biennial Message to the Legislature
It Is . moderately long doc
ument, and well prepared. The princi-
pal points Of interest contained in the
Message are that portion referring to the
existing State debt, and the recommen-
dation for prompt action in adopting
the Amendment to the Federal Consti-
tuition. The indebtedness Of the State,
exclusive Of the Territorial debt assum-
ed, Is placed at $27s,ooo in coin, Of
which amount $2ls, 900 will be due in
February. To meet this and place the
affairs Of the State on q cash basis, the
Governor recommends the negotiation
of . loan Of $685. 900, bearing ten per
cent. interest per annum, and payable
in ten years. The ratification of the
Constitutional Amendment by theiLegis-
lature is recommended, and an intelli-
gent reference made to the condition OF
the States lately in rebellion. 1t is
suggested that the Legislature memorial
ire Congress to permit the Eve per cent,
Land Fund to be transferred to the
Legislative and Judicial Building Fund,
A reduction in the price Of the public
lands of the State is recommended, and
the establishment of a General Land
OHiee for the purpose OF locating and
disposing Of the lands donated by the
Government, etc, etc. A thousand eI-
ira copies of the Message have been
ordered printed for general distribution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11

A METROPOLITAN correspondent Of a
Boston Journal refers to Booths pop
ularity among the New York ladies.
The women Of New York have q most
sentimental regard for Edwin Booth, and
have, after the usual manner, idealized
him into Q sort Of Admiral Crichton.
They believe him an actual Hamlet, and
seem to think him ever dying Of a spir-
itual WOO too deep for utterance and too
subtle for appreciation by the vulgar
world. he is the daily recipient Of nu-
merous tender missives, and is assured
by the sympathies Of several hundred
fair women he never saw or heard of, Of
his knowledge. One Of the secrets of
the abstract alteration which women
feel for him consists in his perfect indif-
ference to them. II they believed to-
morrow that he had Q general fondness
for the sex, more than half of them
would be cured Of their romantic at
tachment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11

A Csxrll SHof.-The Philadelphia
Norn An4rieaa delivers the following
keen and fatal center shot:
"At the same time that the President
20 vehemeutly opposes the admission OF
the inchoate States Of Colorado and Ne
brssks on account Of alleged deficiency
Of population, he strenuously insists
upon the admission Of Florida, which
has less white population than either
Colorado or Nebraska, and does not re-
eeive one emigrant where those States
receive ten. There are more miles OF
railway built in Nebraska than IN Flori-
da, and the latter has no town that AN
begin to compare in population, wealth
or trade with Omaha or Denver. Florida
has been in open rebellion against the
National Government, and has only
been conquered by force and compelled
70 become loyal. Colorado remained
hrm n true TO the Republic through
out The whole war, furnished soldiers to
the National armies, and did her duty
manfalty, As also did Nebraska. Yet
the President demands that Florida
shall be again recognised as q State, ,
aud that Colorado and Nebraska should
be refused II such States a. Florida
arc 10 have Senators In Congress, most
assufedly Colorado Hpd Nebraska are
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11
LACK OF

Dishonorable actions are quite as
plentiful as blackberries upon a hedge.
Men are not as a rule, any more strictly
honorable than they are moral or relig-
ious; but there is this distinction, that
men are immoral or irreligious without
remorse, while no one flies in honor's
face without feeling ashamed and de-
graded by what he has done. Reputa-
ton is one thing and honor is another.
People art for the latter who do not
value the former in the least. Many
q cynic, or a skeptic, who regards pres
emit or posthumous fame as an idle
breath, obeys rigidly in his private life
those ma1ims which are peculiarly sup
posed to govern the conduct and man
ners Of a gentleman. It is true that the
honor cannot perform a surgical opera
ton, but it is equally true that no one
could live in comfort or peace with his
fellows who openly acknowledged no
allegiance to honorable ideas. He need
not pay his debts, unless, indeed, his
debtor possesses no other security than
q bare promise, in which case honor
comes to the rescue of the debtor, and
insists upon prompt and punctual pay
ment. Financial obligations which have
anything to do with horses above al
other debts, are sacred.
1t is again established as an import
ant principle that the truth should b
told between man and man, but no gen
tleman Of fashion-in other days, a
least-eIpected to be tied down tight!
to the truth in his intercourse with thu
fairer sex. he pursued a bonnie ytortun
by stratagem and deceit; and it was no
only Jove who l~aughed-as Shakes
peare ssys-at lovers perjuries, for al
experienced lover laughed at them him
self. If we turn from love to battle, 1
small phenomenon meet Is. Sometimes
it is discreditable to be afraid, but no
always. A coward cannot show hi
face again in society if be turns his bacl
to a cannon ball or a bayonet thrust
but a hero may run away from the chol
era or from a mad dog. A gentleman il
supposed to be obliged never on any oc
CASTOR to exhibit fear of a gentleman
who is his equal; but a gentleman WHIT
pulls of door-knockers at night, whel
he has nobly dined, may take to hi
heels, it is believed, before the police
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11
StandinH ConMftteu

osebttN0
On Federal Relatons--hssGn 7. J. Tenant,
N. N. Mitchell, b. Y. Poor, A. X. Potter and D.
On Judiciary-Meslrs. J. N. Brown, z. stroth.
or, s.. =. Huss, W. T. Jones, A. Koneman. o. K.
Siampley and W. O. Grimes rr
On Ways and Msans-Messfs. A. n. Lissak,
A Konemsn, J. NJ Dorsey, Thos. B. Prince, H.H.
Bencs, IL. sw.nsy and J; 2. Wheeler.
Msyhugh. Robt. Cullen. g. II. Walton, =. srothr
or and 3. E. Huse.
On state InstItutions-hessrs. Geo. II. Dana,
g. K stamPley, J. L. swsney. r. Mallory and
Geo. Munckton-
On Internal Representation George
Munckton. p. J. Parmatsr, VIM. N. Gary, B. v.
Poor and A. Koneman.
On Agriculturs-J. r. Jacobs, W. n. Carey, J.
r. Rooney, @. N. Folsom and J. A. ST. Clair.
On Counties and County BoundnieG--Mesnl.
J. N. Groves, ". G.. Grimes, G W Walton, TT.
Tenant and A. N Wingate.
On observation-disclosures N. N Mitchell, ". T.
Jones, @. N. Folsom, J. R Jacobs and George h.
Dana E..lG |.Es
On Csrporations-MesnL w. Caldwell, Robt
Cullen, T. F. Julien. Thos. Parker and James L.
Swaney.
On Eiections-Mesrs. Thomas Parker. @. N.
Folsom. A. N. winsate, Z. STROLLER and J.F.
Rooney.
On Military and Indian AfArs--Messra. J. II.
Dorsey. W. T. Jones, J. r Jacobs, p. J. Parma.
ter and A. Koneman.
On Trade and Manufactures-MesSrs. ThoL B.
Prince, A. 4. Potter, J.P. Wheeler, A. n. VIM.
gate and Z. Mallory.
On Public Moras--Msl.rL @. W. Walton, W.
n. Casey and J.P Wheeler.
On Public Printing-Messrs. John Weleh, g.
l. Lammon and Geo. II. Dana
On ContipEsnt Expenses and Accounts =
MeIsrs. J. A. st. Clair, T.. v. Julien, 9. 2. Huse,
L. Mallory and B ". Poor. -fD.
On State Library--Messrk ]. L. Swsney, OF.
Stanpley and ] N. Brown.
On M~ilesge-Msurs. p J. .Pzrmater, Robert
Cullen and J. N. Groves.
On Enrollment-Messra J. A. Horton, W. Q.
Grimes and John welch.
On Recommendations T. v. Julien and J.
8. Mayhugh.
On ClalmI-MsurA George !. Lsmnen, J.F.
Rooney, John welch, w. Caldwell and Thomas
Parker.
On Public Lands-Msnrs n. II. Bsnos, JIM.
Brown. T.. Prince, Thomas Parker and A. II.
Lissak-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11

RivlRDY JOHNSON asserted in the
course of his remarks before the Senate,
on Tuesday, that the Executive had
granted tower pardons than his prede-
cessor. President johnson said, in one
of his St. Louis speeches: az reckon I
have pardoued more men, turned more
loose and set them at liberty that were
imprisoned, I imagine, than any other
on Gods habitable globe"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11
ANOTHER ATLANTIC CABLE PRoJror.-

ANOTHER ATLANTIC CABLE PRoJror.-
Tho New York Chamber Of Commerce
ON the 9Th of December last, says the
Tribune , adopted a resolution in reia.
ton to the importance OF sounding tne
Atlantic for a new telegraph cable route
to connect America with the western
coast of France and the European Con-
tiuent. The estimated cost is $6,OOo,,-
600, but as the English line cost only
So, ooo, 900, the Tribune thinks the pro-
posed European line can be laid for less
than is estimated. The project 10 70
run the new line from Cape Cod or Mon
tauk Point to the city Of Brest, In
France.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11

In this column, of to-day's paper,
the bullion product of the State for 1866
is given, amounting to upwards of (l6,-
ooo, oOO) sixteen millions of dollars.
The mills working ores are expected
to extract an average of IS per cent. of
the metal therein contained; so that the
mines in 1866, yielded ore to the value
of $24, 900 900; of which, Sic, Ill 900
were saved, the remainder lost. The
country needs and is suffering daily for
newer and improved methods of work.
ing silver ore, and the Legislature
should this Winter, enact a law offering
quite large inducements to inventors and
scientific men, SO as to direct their at
tention to this one point.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11

SrasIr RAILWAYS IN EuRoPr.-It is
stated that the American institution Of
horse railways has been introduced with
great success In Hamburg, and that the
efforts to secure street railways in Liv-
erpool are to be renewed at the ap-
preaching session Of the British Parlia-
ment, when acts authorizing them will
be introduced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11

Su BULL sIsHrs, it is said, will be
among the novelties intended to amuse
the great crowds that will flock to Paris
during the Exhibition. A Spanish COM
pany have been granted q license for
their brutal exhibitions BY the Emperor,
and they have already begun prepara-
tons for them on q most gorgeous scale.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11

oRlsos BLusr,a noted New York
politician, dresses In most respects like
carman, but he is "some' on dia-
About $4,000 worth are gen.
orally disposed about his person, and
he has Sac, 900 worth on his watch.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11

VioLrxr ~DrArH.-William Fletcher, q
sporting man Of some notoriety in San
Francisco, generally known as hand
some Fletcher" vas recently killed at
walla walla. He was shot dead, in q
restaurant, by a desperate Of the north
ern country, whose name we did not
learn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11

PORTLAND is being so rapidly rebuilt
that over SIS, 900 a week are paid in
wages to the mechanics employed on
the new buildings which are being
erected in the burnt district. Her citi-
Gems, in so soon and SC rapidly recover
ing from their great misfortune, exhibit
the untiring energy and indomitable
spirit Characteristic Of Americans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11
Aus1oN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. callat

AusIoS RELIGIOUS CONVENTION is called
at Milwaukee, Wis, on the 10th, by
clergymen of several denominations, for
conference in respect to practical efforts
against Sabbath dissertation, intemper-
ance, injurious amusements, immorali-
ties in rulers, and conformity to the
world among protesting Christians.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11

TEA is now grown in Georgia, n the
Southern Cultivator states that q sam
ple of tea cultivated in Liberty county,
in that State is pronounced to be in
fragrance and favor the equal Of 6ne
black tea.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11

ANOTHER GOLD HILL MISr.-Messrs.
Edwards i wiegand, next door to the
NEWS Office, during the eleven months
ending December 2lst, sssayed bullion
to the amount Of s., s7s, 100 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11
fsE.PuBLsHED BY SPECIAL REouEsr.l
nrJr.IIoN PRODUCT FOB THE
6TATEO OF NEVADA

Below will be found an official state
ment of bullion shipped through Wells,
Fargo L Co. 3 Express for the years 1855
and 1866, from the Virginia and Gold
Hill Offices, showing an excess of So
O74,l74 IS for 1866 over the preceding
year, for these two places alone. The
amount from other places-Carson, Au-
rora, Austin, etc., shipped In 1855,
make the total product for that year,
fourteen millions.
For the year past 1856, it stands as
follows:
From Virginia City ...-..--..... e1.s0I.o2o 10
From Gold Hill. OWES ~
From Carson City.........--.-.- Sta'yoo o.
From Reese River...........-..-. t01oo. ~
From Aurora, ...........--...-- Q ll'itSS1"
shipped outside Of Wells, Fargo M
& Soo'oV"
Total for 1885 .....-.-........sls.lns3 l
The amount shipped from Virginia
City exceeds that from Gold Hill in
1866, S7O7 1853 10; but it is not correct
to infer therefrom that the "Comstock"
north of the "Bullion" mine, yielded
that excess over the Comstock south Of
that point. A number Of mills working
their own ores, and n mining counpa.
ny, (the Imperial) have their assays
made in Virginia, of bullion taken from
Gold Hill rock.
Tie yield has been just about equa'
from the north and south sections oftht
lead. The first six months ofls66 were
occupied in opening new levels and get
ting fairly to work, and many of the
projected works for facilitating access
to deposits are not yet completed. The
prospects for 1867 are flattering, and il
is safe to estimate the yield for the cur
rent year at upwards Of $40 1000 900.
Since the discovery of silver in THU
State, there has been extracted ant
added to the wealth of the world, Ss5,
0oo, 900 Of bullion, and the main source
of all this wealth from the most reliable
authorities, has but just been uncovered
With the facilities railroad connection
will afford; the cheapening Of all arti
cles of consumption; reduction of e1
pense of immigration; the opening o
new fields of labor; the discovery Of tn,
points north and south where the Com
stock vein extends, and the enhanced
value of property that will thereby b
o~ccasioned, all encourage US to clear
to labor and wait"
Never was so large a daily yield o
ore from our leading mines as at pres
ent, and with promise that it will lont
continue.
Bullion shipped from Virginia and Coll
Hill, Nevada, for 1883 n 1855.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11
"a TRTINK.

BELONGING TO ALADY IN VIRGINIA
ID City, and which wn given In ohsrge ofa
Job Express wagon 70 be brought 70 aold Hiu,
The owner. It's Whereabouts ear. b heard Of By
applying 10 James Melville, Gold I'M Exlrsa
Hsroa ja&n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11
Legislative OMeers.
aYMITR
Standing CommItseS.

otoHoth6 C0MMute<s
JudIclary-Welty, Proctor, Sumner, Nelson,
Hutehings
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Eastman. Hstnss,
Stevenson, Monroe.
Mines and Mlnins-stevenson. Linn. Doron.
Nelson, Terry.
Federal Relations Mason, Monroe, Edwards.
State Afsirs-Doron, Meder, Monroe.
Agriculture and Neutrality-suspicious.. East.
man, Meder.
Eduestion-Grey, Edwards, Terry. :.
Printlng-Doron. Carpenter. Meder.
Counties and County Boundarios-Proctor,
Hutchlngs, Gray. Terry, Eastman.
State P~rison-Geller. Sumner, Proctor.
Militia and Indian Afairs-Hutchings, Nelson,
Carpenter.
State Library-Nslson, HainsS, Hastings.
Internal Improvements-Eastman, Carpenter,
Mason.
Public Lands-Edwsrds, Doron, Gray.
ClaImEMonroe. Nelson EdwardL-
Public Morals-Moder, Mason, Wslty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11

You've men who form o proper esti-
mate Of their own powers seldom fail to
make q figure In the world. t@t tsNa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11

A MODEST minister out West marries
for a drink Of whisky, q dozen eggs, and
the first kiss of the bride.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11
rnYnnlI1

REPuBLBHkD By SPECIAL REQUEST.
MINING COMPANIES.
The last weekly Stock Circular con-
some interesting items, which we
for more ready reference:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11

SrrAx has been defined as q .bncket
Of water in tremendous perspiration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11

A55LAbLIhLH
Churchill County-K. C..Grines and JasAs a.
81. Cldtr.
pouglu...........E. Mallory and ". n. Carey
Esmeralda-A. N. Wingate, John 8. Mayhugh,
jim. Brown, B. v. Poor.
Humboldt-O. X. Stdnpiy. Thomas v. Julien,
and P. J. Psrmater.
LsndsrJ. r. Jacobs, T. J. Tenant, Robert
Cullen and }. NJ Dors9.
Lyon. +. Roonsy, A Koneman and George
w. Walton.
Nye.............W. T. Jones and y. D: Groves
Ormsby-Dr. George Munckton, II. II. Bence,
and d. A. Horton.
Storsy-M. N. Mitchell, John W elch, A. q. Lis.
SAX. 8 e. Huse, Geo. L Lammon,
Thomas Parker, e. Strother, j. d.
Ferguson, A. K. Potter, il swss
ney, George II. Dana and J. A.
Wheeler. :.
wa.hoe-Thomss B. Prince. w. Caldwell and
G. N. Folsom.
Union "a Democrats, ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
lRrroRrfp DAILY u n. u. yLAee, sAskrnl
san F~RAxoIsco, Jan. Ill P. n.
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
Third Session, OonneneinE JaaR.
- ny 7th, 1857.

q SENATOR'S.
Churchill County q: Menros
Douglas. y. ns,nes
Esmsralda-B. 8. Mason, John Ives, Nouis Do
ran, contestant.)
Humboldt. Fred. Hutchins and il. Linn
Lander. ........D W welty and Geo. 7. Terry
Lyon..........D L. Hastings and @. Carpenter
Nye-Frank Proctor, or. G. s. RddI, con-
testant.)
ormiby .......B. a. Mesdsr and T. D. Edwards
Storey-Charles A. Sumner, O.. O. Stevenson o.
Il. Gray and John Nelson.
Wsshoe.... II. Eastman and Solono1 GtIu
fUnlon, Is; Democrats, al
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11
MarriaRes.

Marriages.
FRASER-McGRAREY-In Gold Hill, Jan. 10,
by Rev. A. Shaw, HID. Fraser, Of Virginia
City, to Miss Mary MeGrarey, Of Boston, Mass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-11
rRo1s1Ar1v1 -pRooHHprnas.
THIRD SESSION.
s~RNATB-Felrth Day.

p.
The Senate met pursuant to adjourn
ment-the Lieutenant Governor in the
Chair. The roll was called and a quo
rum present. Prayer by the Chaplain:
The journal Of yesterday was read and
approved. GIf
MESSAGE.
A communication was received from
the Governor, transmitting his first BIZ
ennial message, q certified copy Of the
proposed Constitutional Amendment,
the report ofthe State Mineralogist, OF
the Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton, and the Commissioners of Indian
Affairs in Humboldt County.
THE GOVERNORS NlssAGR.
The order of messages from the Gov
ernor having been reached, Mr.. Hutch
ings moved that the biennial communi-
cation received from His Excellency be
taken from the table and read, which
was agreed to.
The Secretary read q few moments,
when Mr.. Proctor moved that the fur
Their reading DO dispensed with and l.
900 copies ordered printed.
NOTICE.
By Mr.. Steyenson-An Act to provide
for the appointment of a Commercial
and Mining Agent and Commissioner Of
Emigration to reside in the city Of New
York