davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12
alew Adrrrtisemfnt.
Y '''' c mas
y c sCi ing .U0Ch ne,

cts seam Is stronger and less liable to rip in use
or wear than the Lock-Stt,h." i''Jpd1ss Rc7rrfT
az iit Grand TTiai.ni
send for the Report and samples Of Work
Containing bofA kinds Of stitches, On the same piece
o. goods. Please call az my sales room and exam
filled.
D. II. PHELPS. cen. Agent.
Ngs. , Inion Block, Clnrrf 81. Burliu -ton. VI.
Dec -. lSc5-wlg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12
RolHLs!ER. \. ! july >

DARN. abe Performance az the circus o!
Iravs- d North last evening, Chls. white,
tr Lion King, on entering the cage et lions
wa st-1-sei iy one %. tsc males '.lii1g
.u o. .a~ door and :l,.l-i-s his jaw upon
i- shoulder irdi-ti1- sCsa-. wJluis-
itC -ircls mca. wiki i.1a aars. s4e--1--d
- rcsc-c.-- NJ. White alive. lut severely
r.r,I. Tie al De- .- .- .v.oment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ESTATE.

WE TIE SUBSCRIBERS. having been appellate,
w b. the Honorable the Probate Court Tor ih'
District Il CAitie uden Commissioners 90 receive eN
anime and adjust tie claims ard demands O. al persons
AGAINST Tie c,tats 90 Eho,l chars0n ate Or Mesti0r4
iu said District Isp-s tc uo vent md also all claii-
aul demands exhibited in OFFSET thereto. sud six morhs
from the day 90 tie date hereof being allowed BY Sai'
Cont fr tlat purpose. DO therefore hereby Eit
motto. th1l SIC viii nj 90 he h1sincs appoir
mons 20 Tho dwelling II John s. Beach In Westiort i
sid District on The last 1uesays ol July and January
next q. 10 @ clock a. NJ, on each pi saii ,ss-.
I.-.f t'fs % '-v .f July. \. D.. l-f--
n =. EEACH.l c-.......
o.. s. BEACH, )
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12
Spiral Aotitrs:
oval Havana lottery-
OF CUB 4.

DRAW oHCEIN SEVENTEEN DAYS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

few baths prepared with Strumatic Salts Will Ell
fectua!iy cure Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, s;gofula
snd eruptons on the face. sold By all druggists
generally
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12
spetial A0tife.
TIE DISEASE OF ,,;ERICA.-pYs-

TIE DISEASE OF ANERICA.-Dh D
pepsia is said to Re the disease of America. IL
victims may be found in all stations Of life. The
poor az well r. he rich are sufferers from is life
destroying influence. The symptoms q This as
ease vary sreat IN tic different sta-es OF tie con-
plant. Il generally ccn-l,uces wei EN- atom
Of fullness after esti1-. tHl a c's-gsa..e iimin-
ished, or lost appetite. s.uc instances the
appetite is y0Taci0us, su1 ,r-in obedience to I-z
promptinss-a large pori'l II f.-l IS token into
the 50 mach, pain follows IN .haj region. with gem
eral distress, Nervousness AMI ususc- iii;r'eney
and hear; burn invaria sly s't-.i b. -isease. For
all these .ymutorng
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12
Death 10 Pin-Es orHas !

GOTLD'S PIN-NOg SYRUP i-
- C only remedy fo- these most troulle. ONE
ana 1-hserous "a al worms lhat iufes' the human
syStejn. IL Is also tho most cfec.ual rmil- -e for
a. 9ller klnds u Won ia children p1-1' s. veg.
ana beneficial O. health N4sgs- l-l .s cure. Fr..
g certr. e.. o.. tlorNf r. o.. -.'-- r. -.t
I-U
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12
4 PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW or MAR
RIAGE.

'"E thE5FEoA BUM - Lh ~ ILLS 30
Contains nearly three hundred pages.
And I'D fine plates a7i r---ar.cs- OF tie
Anatomy Of the Human OI--- ~ st1te u ucalth
and disease with treatise Eary errors, its de-
piorahle Consequences upon the Iin1 ana Lo1v,
VITA the Authors Plan Of Ireatu eut-thc olly
rational and successful mode o. Cure. ae shown hg
the report Of eases treated. truthful adviser q
NE married and those contemplating maria se,
NAo entertain doubts II their Pms steal condition.
seat lTee OF postage to any address on receipt Of
- cents in stamps or postal currency. ly Adde'S
n DR.. Ia CROiN, No. 81. Maiden Lane, albany.
y h. The author may be consulted uu1u any ol
the diseases upon which the book treats. either
personally or bv mil. Medicines 81. o. arf
part Of the world
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12
SAVE YOUR STAIRS.

Shows Patent wrought Iron and Brass s;ai- Fac
ings ir Hotels Factories. stores, schools ard Tea
ucut Houses, Vessels and all Public ana Private
Houses where Stair Treads are liable 20 much
wear. Holds the foot firmly, yet Il easy 70 step
On, anu oman u. Costs Less than Cast Iron
sious, and shipped q any part O! tee country
send Tor Circular srd Price List address. NERI-
DEN metallic STAIR FACING co, Wet 5Ieri-
den, Conn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12
MlsTETTER,ss Tv.LAcn IITlENs

viii be found an invaluable household remedy. a.
its Alternative. corrective and restorative properties
are derived exclusively from roots and plants, the
virtues of which are Acknowledged by pharnaeeu-
ties aud physicians. Separately they have fen
be3n prescribed by the profession, bat were never
combine until II. IIoststteT gave O. the worll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

A standard remedy f5rCoUGHS and CONSU'iF-
TON. prepared rs q. W. WlllinzorI. grandson
of the late Dr.. Fisher MASON, sYMOND IS Co,
Reunctuuk, Nle., Proprietor 60. c. GOODWIN
IS CO.. IS Ea1e,o. 20, B .-..n, ~ F. Agents
vsrr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

There not a CITY. Town or Village
in The United States where TARRASI'- EsrTrsvs-
zine. From every point 90 tic c.uHa.-. ever.
mail brings testimonials Of O. marvel. BUS cH.'arU
90 dyspepsia, nervous debility, liver .'mri4irf.
and consumption.
SOLID " vi nELn sL-.Es
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12
TIRE GREAT NfTED STATES
TE.E Ig..FEsEFg0 USE.
W eo I,,g 81, Nrr York.

GINS WllIElill every .u-tlity % get up
\ tHs.s AMONGST families for oar TEAS and
tHl.lIs. N1 ear 5.ge 20 families 80 cts. 70 81
urr pound l Tees. md DID cts. % - cts On Coffse-
Esd lr..- '---, aud sell 40 Caro- prices, thus saw
b.. 90 C.Ls-EC-s the Ly- y six prJhis made by
1906 ts. l--i5i1-tl1l warranted, Or money re-
san CD. SO now supply Thousands o. families OveT
flc nm .-f. aud meyer l1il 60 1--WE satsl ctiOn.-
ls F-- LIBERAL coIi4sLis n 70 AGENTS 70 get mp
r.l.f iHr us. and hundreds % cur cents, amongst
-...l .-- many 'I1fcs, l1Eins handsome AMI
rr r'r- rc.F.y iEcomc. address Immediately,
T- Cesar Jvrrr ST rs ~, W tREnousr
.T.T.KELLEy co.. SO. Co ve.sy 81. II. Y
DO H1-L 52Eiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

GROCERIES. So

1Isf-tt--. -altf = rs n 3 ul
~ p. .---...-......... 90 n 30
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12
DR.s. FITCH'S
Family Physician,

ssyantv--i4 pages ~ cents Sent TO any al
dress. No money required until the book il
cs'yei, -olt and fully approved. Il isa p,-iec'
guide 70 the sick OF iniispassi.
Address D.. S. s. FITCH, % Trsm. ut So. Boston
Dr.FITCH VIII he at Ameri,an Hotel, burlington,
Friday January ith au' every fourth Friday a'-
ter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

BY U0C'CE BIDDLT Wi.h % iilr PIE r-r
trstci. Cloth, So.
This is "a admirable treatise ol tls .....l sH-
c.r s'ructiYu 81 the Scales Ia common use. d. ..
o. IS -k in which is displayed on uLcJl.iu.1 u.r-r
% ANAL .is, anu taAt VIII furnish many new IDEAS
o. accomplished musicians, AMI interest al who
have any irnWlels &c 90 mu-ic. Mailed u.sf--.
on receipt cf price. OLIVER pl7~1+ .1.
PtHi'.her-- NIsl.Hat0H So, Ia.t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

ENHANCEMENT water limej Con
tractors and others should use J. B. Jsmes dark
colored hosendale Cement, a superior arti lie for
eisterns, mason work, etc. Address }. Z. JAMES
% Ceda--st., n. Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

,MoLaSDER's EXTRACT BUCHt

CURES
ALL KIDNEY DISEASES
AND
RHEU MATIC DIFFIC LIT rs
Price 81. sold Everywhere.
J. a. BuRLEIGH, wholesale Druggist, B''s'"n.
General Agent
Nay 3l-w]mos.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12
or WORLDS SAVE

H.sbeca an Oh family uurse
insand h,al.u. O.a,rlr. '- existence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12
d lubIe Troupe ct Cymna.,.!
THE BEDOUIN ARABS:

DcoIs open a. , aid at O'Clock. NJ. Com.
mences halt an houf aiteTNards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12
Il Is hereby enacted by the General Assembly co
the State ol vermont,

Burlington, Dec. +th, l-65.
AN ACT relating TO the redemption of Bank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12
lEALrIl.RFsIonlNG rIrTsEs.

which have proved a Sovereign remedy f.r dy,pep-
sla aui De- atteudan; evils
JAY if-dSwIw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

ItAME into the enclosure Of the Subscriber.
4 az Milton, on the 2oth day u May, ISL, iW"
Yee-lirs Marc Colts, one black and the other bay
Tie owner will please 70 prove property, pat
charges, ard tato them away. .
Milton, VI. June -. VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

4 LIED with ast1li.'.r. s-.ce.s 3D. l.e cure
n Nervous Debility, pom l.s r ...l.
50, p .rensl1. i.-s. 81 steri7. 'forai 'Ir.r-.r'r
Brain 9.t-n.u-, A--.l4 ard k4tll iI--u- u. .-
suits gf sccc1tary l-'ie, Mania, Insanity, icl-
t1up!a .r's and az t.rca. es !uvclgir 'te Nerr
Syetrm, E. 80, ono A.'lI CCutrc- .- l- u.
bEN tELl RANDOLPH. Hesmc-., Ir1m' u.c
tho mr ,n-.d Do the land, u-lu .iarah' 81
in these spcclalt.cs urClualled. TIE PATENT
case benz clearly tcscrfrcd, De seeks far arl
frft ihr rsrrfT l'lr 'f! fa f'rf Ts-f--r- Fee
81 Andres, 2'' 1'REvo,r >rIzEr D.. Cd Dos
EusrrN. MASS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12
DR.. SN EET'~
sEEAEE.EBLE zINEFsENT
tAUTIONTO FEMALES ~ DEIfyAIE
uEALGH.

hR. DOW. PLY s.can ant Surgeon. SO. Ealicl;
- s.. Boston ls consulted daily i9r an @ise a-e
citcut o. the female system. PrllaTsus Iteri ?
I.u0r Altus, Suppression AID other mems trual de-
-..u gements, are all treated on new pathological
principles, and speedy relief guaranteed ln O ye-T
ey7 DAYS So invariably certain Is this reW i11 s 90
treatment, that rcc.t Obstinate up.l.sts 3 .o.i
under 10, ana tic afflicted person SOON ioi .ce. b.
perfect health.
DR.. D0w has no doubt had greater experience .1
tile cure Of discnsc- % women lhal go! otlv- phys.
clan Ia Boston.
wish 10 stay in Boston fsW DAYS under lis treat
Lcut
Dr. Dow. SINCE I-t-, b4..u- confined LIS whole
attention q az ol.ce practise ioE the cure u Pre-
yaie Ui.e5.e- AID Female Coupi iEts, as' now '-
edges no superior TO the United states.
s. B.-AlI Letter. uu.. r.lt1.l on" lHliIf- 'H.t
Fili uat be answered.
0Gcc iUu4- Or %. . r.H
s.stla .sY.L I-frv 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12
Aenal Notifes.
LoREyC.BArEs,s ESTATE.

I'VE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointed
w b. the Honorable the Probate Court fOr the Dis
trct % Chittcudcn Commissioners % receive, eNaun
and adjust tie claims and demands Of all persons,
Azsinst the estate u Lorca G. Bates Lite Of Essex
in said District represented insOlvent. and aSN sli
cians ard demands exhibited IA offset thereto; ant sd
months Rom the day the date hereof being allowed ~
said Court iog that purpose do therefore hereby give
notice, that viii attend 90 the business Of our 80
u0intmrut ~ the dwelling Of Ann Eliza Bates IN
EscV in said District. the f;h Mondays q July sn
October next, at 10 o'cocS A. N on zach ~ ,rif
days.
p-fol tr fi1v ~ 1uly, A. j. 1>6,.
-. II. SHAW. CumTi--
e.. =. DAY. + ,icners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12
RETAIL PRICES CURRENT.

burlington, TluTsdsy, Iu'y n
FLOUR, MEAL, &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12
AGENTS WANTED goE.
.-Ar t-..
HISTORY or TIE SECRET ~lUyI-.

Il.s w.-. vas ann. 1u,-I m .-- t'll.- e.. o. ..
iu. owing o. the attempts % t,e GIr.-sas-. ..
.l.nY--s. DO, he Uunli.at.Iu vas le-n...... "a
p 3. 70 issued, UNALTERED 1nl U.,t ultuf Ed.
II ER the SUPERVISION 81 1E,'. ..l FIR
vince ulrvClllus narrative are Sc. -.. .. Oh.
Lf-l.eet Official lu-lHrtg.
Tlr MORALS o. the E-t..r.I Can-lI THOR
OIuLY VENTILATED, -uI tl-le eye ...r
ST fNGE RENELAT. ONS CI-rcrr'-- HEADS
OF HEpARTME Is. Members g Cla-re--. FL
" III PARDON BROKERS. ami Do .l.
-U Cd military characters Sc-I !lr Cir,uilr5
lra &c our terms. and tell description off DO e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12
s>.l. ] !: ! s5 LIS.

NJ tie Choicest Fruits and Spices STRICTLY
~ fUkE. q DELICIOUS FLAyORs and lSRIyAL-
LED bipESG1H. Referenc s, Governors Professors,
Literary ana Bushes Men, Hotel Proprietor and
Dealers IN Choice flsvors Deaicrs treble their
ssles III them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12
ERRORS ZOE YOCTH.

4 6entlemsn who suffered for yeais from Ne
yous Debility, Premature Decay ana CIT
Effects Of youthful indiieEetion. VII, ;r the sis
Of suffering humanity, send free to al Who n'e' 8
the receip: and directions Tor making 'hs SAP
r,msdy BIZ which be was cured. Sufferers "i'i.n
"a p-oat By the advertisers experience. os1 q" p
by addressing. In perfect confidence
JOHN l. OGDg.,
a. Cedar Street AeW Yors.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-17
The DlabOllcaI Spirit OF DemOe-
raCV,

At a meeting Of Copperheads held at
HillsborO. Ohio, Mr.. Vallandigham was
advertised to speak, but just before that
apOslate commenced, The Chairman, a Dir.
Jillson, announced that she had Just re-
ceived letter, and would like 10 read il. :"
Mr.. yallandighan said certainly, and
Mr.. Jillson read as follows
'IN HE'LL, Room No. II ,450"
" To tie Black Republicans Of Ohio
Il am here suffering tOrmenis for my
crimes and usurpations while on earth.
In these flames / ara reminded Of my
great wickedness, aud send these. words
10 you that you may take warning
George Washington passed by me on the
other side Of The great gulf, bat only
looked at me with unUHerable scorn.
Take warning BY my fate.
(Signed) ABRAHAM. LINCoLS."
The impious devil read this with a
Chuckle, and Vailandigham made il the
base Of an appeal 70 his audience 10
avoid hell by voting With The Democratic
party. The narration Of this diabolical
piece Of reasonable impudence called
forth a storm Of Kisses from the audiences,
and seemed to deepen the hatred which
all respectable people must entertain
for party which can tolerate such beast
ly profanity
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-17
From tie Norfolk (Ya.) Dag Book.J
Remarkable Physiological Facts
Negroes Turning White. ~

There are dozen negroes in this city
who are slowly mrniug white, 10 say
nothing of one old fellow who took the
start several years ago, and is now COM
plelely white. Il IS curious TO watch the
progress Of these physiological phen0m.
ena, which, 50 far a we are informed.
are puzzles to The most aslale physiolog-
ISIS. It takes many years for the chang
to pass entirely over the person, and
while il is so passing the subject presents
the most singular, and, IN many cases.
revolving spectacle imaginable. There
IS one negro man in this city bearing tho
unmistakable features Of the African,
whose body is white, and whose face IS
as black as lamp black-not one Of ihs
usual shade Of bacon rind, bui as black as
if he had been painted with a coat Of
lamp. black. There Is a woman whose
face IS piebald, and another who has
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-17
NO. 3

form of the amendment submitted raised
somewhat more opposition to It than
would have been excited by a simple
proposition Of negro suffrage. But, in
the defeat Of the amendment we have
new proof of the Necessity Of earnest,
faithful, and welI-direCted efforts TO re-
move that prejudice upon which al
Democratic opposition 10 the recOnsiTuC-
| tiOn measures will be concentrated.
In practical advantages we loose moth
ing. The fruits of victory remain with
US. We regret only the moral effect Of
reduced Republican majorities The re-
suit will encourage Andrew johnson. il
may embolden him to armed and violent
resistance TO the popular viii and we
cannot now be sure that be VIII not force
the people who neglected to use their
ballots in October, to take down their
muskets in December. At the least, it
renders imperaGvely necessary those
measures of preparation which have hith-
ertO been derided as needless.
The moral effect Of the elections, in
the ordinary sense-in the effect upon
other elections, and especially upon the
Presidential conrest-will be rather fa-
vorable than otherwise. True, 1t VIII
embOlden the Democrats. Possibly il
may stimulate them TO adopt some def
mite policy--a thing they have not dared
to do since they declared the war a fail
ure. If so, il IS precisely what we want
But it viii teach the Republican party
the necessity of earnest and united effort
in order to winsin 1865 Il will Kill all
side issues, as a sharp frost kills the yel.
low fever. Il will compact the pauys
rid it Of corrupt or unwise leaders root
out distraCiing theories and prepare US
to fight together In solid phalanx in the
Presidential contest. Without this disci-
Pline, wholesome though no, pleasing.
we should very likely have beea beaten.
It clears the decks for action.
The wave Tecedes. But it receded fur
ther in 1862, only gather strength and
volume for the food Of 1864. The Dem
ocraIs then elected every membeS Of
Congress but two from Ohio, swept In-
diana, elected Seymour in New York,
and began TO apportion the officers as if
The Presidential contest had been already
won. All their reiOICiDgs to-day are
tame compared with the frenzy Of lri-
triumphant exultalion with which they
hailed that victory. Emancipation, they
boasted, was rejected by the people. But
at the next election the Emancipator was
chosen by unprecedent majorities. To-
day, though they have not yet elected
State officers nor obtained control Of the
Legislature, in a single Northern State.
California excepted, they already claim
the Presidential election, and beast that
the people viii reDudiate a reconstruction
policy based upon the votes Of loyal
blacks. We shall see. As the tide rolls
out, the tiny creatures of the shore,
whose visions is bounded by the nearest
ridge of sand, and whose memory hardly
reaches back to yesterday, think that ihe
sea has forever receded. Bat there will
come another tide in due season, govern
ed by laws of which they know u0,blug.
ourying them and their trail in the sand
wholly out of sight. Let the Republi-
,ans do their duty, and the food ilde Of
1868 will roll higher than that Of 1851.
81 Louis Democrat IOH
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-17

from the Jaws Of an untimely grave
from the yawning gulf of perpetual per.
dition one of Gods creaiures-one fol
whom l would willingly have sacrificed
my life. The clock struck twelve ]
turned myself on my pillow, and tried to
compose my mind to sleep. / had sunk
into sweet, dreamy slumber, when l was
awakened by a slight noise in the direc-
ton of the window. A noise too loud to
be caused by the rain, and too low, ]
thought, to be caused by a human being.
I raised myself IN bed, and peered
through the darkness. The light which
/ generally left burning Aickered dimly,
casting vague shadows here and there.
Intent on learning the cause Of the
noise which disturbed me, quietly arose
and approached the window. At that in
slant vivid flash Of tightening illumiua.
ted the room, and revealed to me the
window, partly raised. For a moment
l stood irresolute, caused by the refec-
ton that, perhaps, burglars had attempt.
ed to gain an entrance to the house.
The raised window convinced me that
danger was imminent, for / had securely
closed it before retiring. Before his
death. my father had presented me with
a small pistol, and this weapon always
kept under my pillow. In an instant
more l was by the bedside, and had the
pistol in my hand. gazed again toward
the window but oh, horror before it
stood man, masked, aud holding in his
hand poignard.
l tried TO cry out but my voice failed
me. The next instant | was rudely
seized by the throat, and horse voice
hissed in my ear.
zone word and you die! 20
/ was frantic with fear I clenched my
pistol, leveIed and fred. A flash Of
Tightening revealed the features Of
Eugene st. Clair. The clock tOlled one.
My story is told. 1 feel relieved Of
heavy burden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are dead, aad
occupy the old stone farm house.
There, near the grave of Eugene, pass
my days. He tried 10 rob the rich Anna
D'Haven, to marry the poor Anna How.
4 u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-07
CHARGEsATTHRU.s U.s. BRANCHMINT

For the convenience Of thoso not famlllA with
the terms Of the Mint. We sejoln the tariH Of
charges now In force at that Institution
For refining bullion under 800 parts gold, 3
cents per ounce.
For refining bullion from 3oOi 1900 parts gold.
5 cents per ounce .rr'afI .-
For refining bullion from soois7so part, gold.
For r:anIng bullion from 7soiosso parts gold.
II esls Per ounce. ,.rJ o.L.-.., -s.....,,. ..f
For reclining bullion from ssoi 0S49i parts gold,
II cents psr ounes. .s.A .-..a. aa"ss
The charges for coinage 10 half Of ono per cent.
and the charges for making silver bars. the same.
Comparing tho net value Of deposits for coinage
with the proceeds Of impaired gold bars sold In
MARKET that the bars has cost Of ono
per cenL-they must be sold At the following par
rates 10 equal the return which would have BEEN
made had they been Deposited for coinage;
$50 par TO equal Mint return, st refining charge
Of IA cents. a,.. ...f, .. l.ri-.-r
at par TO equal Mint return, at refining charge
IL oentB .8uL.. i.-- ..FLu... .. ..
s65 par tc equal San Francisco A. 4 q. Works
return, a. refining charge offs ceAtI
ap20-5m-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-07
FOB COMING GOLD.

Silver contained In deposits for coin will be &C.
counted for at tho same rate customary at the
Mint .ggJ .rrgrF .sgs..fg la.l Ell md
Gold Bars Of other ASssysrI in good standing.
will b cashed BY Us ~ the highest market rates.
Dust and bullion can Be forwarded 70 n from
any part Of the country, and returnsmAde through
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express.