davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-21
SPENCERIAN PENMANSHIP!

SPENCERIAN PENMANSHlPi
instructions given in this popular system OF
Ponmanship every day and evening.
Regular writing school will meet evenings Of
every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY.
, TERMS
Course (itcen l~cssons), Sc 90. One Month
lone lesson per day, 80 OF. Pen
man.hip and Private Lessons Us per agreement.
Copies and instructions bylctter at reasonable
TEACHERS QUALIFIED.
A limited number OF Ladies' and Gentlemen
will bo qualified TO teach this Art OF Penman-
ship for 300, payable in monthly installments
Of $25. This course includes Ladies' and Gen
tlemen's Plain Penmanship, On.lland Capitals
doth double and single curves, Flourishing.
italian ~Penmanship, German Text, Old English,
Pen Drawing, etc. -
Spcncerian Penman. late Teacher In the Cali.
fornia Business University.
Gold Hill, December 18th, 1858. de1+-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-21
]. F. MEAD & co.,
UNION IRON WORKS,


DUILDERs OF STATIONARY AND PORT
ID able Engines, Turbine Water Wheels, Saw
Mills, Flour Mills, Screw and Hydraulic Presses,
Iron and Brass Castings.
breakers, Grinders and Am~algamators, separa-
tors, Commentators, Agitators, Mortars, high
and low, for dry and wet crushing; Cams, One
Two and Three Arms Stamps, embracing SOCK
cts, Stem Tappet, Shoe and Die, Guide Boxes
and Stamp Latches, German Barrels, Amaigah,a.
ting Tubs, Shaking Tables, Rockers, Revolving
Blankets, Ingot Moulds, Hand Mortars and
Pestlcs, Hoisting Gear. Arastrs Gear; Whim
Gear. Derrick Gear, Chilean Mills, Furnace
Mountings, Pumps Of various devices, Pipes Of
Cast and Wrought Iron, Hand Wheels, Pulley
Flanges, Pillow Blocks. Pulley Frames, Forge
en-. shafting, Hangers, Gearing, GudScons, Re;
torts for Gold and Silver Amalgam, with plan OF
settling. chilled Car Wheels, with Improved
Arles and Boxes-they outlast half a dozen OF
the common kind-etc., etc., ETC., all OF Superior
Design and Construction.
Il will always be the policy Of the proprlctors
Of the Union Iron Works to have employed the
most skillful mechanics in the shops, while the
designing department and direction OF tho work
in al its details will DO undor the directions Of
the best engineering ability, knowing null well
however perfect the principles OF machinery may
be, none but good mechanics can execute inc
work.
The Foundry Is conducted by one Of the pro
p%rietors, who has made cast iron In It's various
mixtures q study, whether 1t Is required In plain
castings, quartz mill work, car wheels, retorts'
or In mill shoes and dies.
The Blacksmith Shop Is also in charge OF one
OF the partners, who Is well and fayorably known
10 be one of the best iorgcrs on the coast.
We cordially invite the public in want OF any
kind OF machinery, or engineering. advice In rel.
crence thereto, to call and examine drawings
and specifications, and look through our works.
H. S;F ee asARf; propr'e'or..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-21
Ten Dollars Reward.

r 0ST, IN GOLD HILL. on THE 18Th OF
December. a DERINGER PISTOL, Of O
new pattern. Tho above reward will be paid for
it's return to the NEWS Office, and the finder will
also receive the thanks OF the owner.
Gold Hill, December 90th, 1883. ds3o-f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-21
ARRIVALS ANB DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
NJ WELLS, YARoo AND co.'sLN1.
VIM Carran, David Hennssey, P o Humid
lev, NJ Fuller, w c Bous6eld, B B Thayer,
d Mulcahy, c w Harvey, W Davis, Mr.
STANLEY, II Wheeler, Mr. Werthsimer, Dick
Rule, Mis-, 10 Rule, Mr. Crane, s Lopez, Mr.
Wheeler, Mr. Smith. Mr. Brown, Mr. Bonner,
Mrs Hammond.
BY PACIFIC UNION EXPRESS mi
Miss Brum, Mr. MeKel,ey, Robt Sehell.
Departures.
BY WELLS. FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
N Cohen, D q Daily, Mr. Wertheimer, wife
and servant, J Leeoney, Frank Bell, James
Mccarthy, D Mckinney, Miss o'Brien, Jno
Monahan, DR. Bryarly, A 7 orNeil, W S
Cohn, Mr. Talbot, Miss Healy. J Treat, Il
X Mitchell, Albert Gibson, tt Cross, Geo
Warren, J Franklin, Miss Mary Monet, Mr.
Dimock.
by PACIFIC UNION ExrRBss LINE.
A johnson, Mr. Ellis, F Render, Charles
Marks, S Peters, L Johnson, John Clay, c
Du,chman, S Slower, Chas Emery.
ny WOODRUFF AND MINORS LINE.
S Wood. E B Blasdell, Miss Murphy, H
N Eddy, F Monotte.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07
Et'Born.

EuhkLAlN, ~ kUE pE Ia rAGx, PARfs
~ AHhlosiai Cream fuH EhNsna
fmAohahs perfumes Tor the Nasas srchisf
Tan Lnsifaie for ths Ii.r
EAa ue Cs'o-ns lfrrIaralsoa specl.isl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07
YACHTS. srEANBOATs. &c.

JvoR sALE-rHE CELEBRATED SCHOONER YACHT
IeI.. ilo tons brden, od measurement wisner of the
peat ocean Jaei race cow-- England IN Iss On which
,he made the extraordinary Of IN % hours and
several other The Henrietta has been on erui..
isshe West Indies, bot has returned 10 New yors Wine
on her voyage from Key West 70 Charleston shs made
run Of - mne, during rough weather. showing TIA,
phs has u her speed The Bshnesta has commo
saloon, handsomely asd up wh large s'Asroom
he s,artoara side. 1hree and two
rooms forward Coz osoen We cabin furniture. ssebsn
rsnsn 4c are IN complete orasr and TIE vessl v b. pat
nresdiness 10 70 10 immsdlaieiy Ths Henreua vii
compare fsyoraey, Zoe speed and seagoins qualities.
NH any ysehi IA Aas eouusEy Ens.na ror pArsuiss
sadr,s. ,. ANDERSON Herald ones. Sss yors.
SfEAs yAcIr roR sALs-A FINE MODELLED
s.esm ysct t feet Iona. ik ttatn 10 inch square
t{hhder vel ioud eupsie runrine orer fnr sas
thfap. hhe ~ ne N
lolrhn, New hofk heraldoaes.
1'o LEr-cAHIs YACHTS AND SAIL boats. Win
h@J1e~ House, ipos coan alfest sooth nfoekyn.
g. oARED cLyB BoAr-wrrn cRArINss Avn
Ia, osrs inr F,s@ a. sftFHfN HoHkalF Nhop,
81 90 south street, shon. '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07

LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AID BIRDS FOP
n Medicines for all Diseases Prepared Food
mnckng birds at b. DOvEYs No. Greene street,
Of Canal.
N. B.-Ladies attended by Mrs. Dovev
A LII BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES
"A FRANCIS BUTLER, No. Peck slip. Buffers InfallI-
be Mango Cure and Flea Extermtnator 76c. Buffers
work. ~ Extra Stock and Trained Dogs Dog OIL for con-
sumption.
ENGLIsH sPARROws AT MORIs's BIRD STORE, %
II Chatham street. Superior Mockingbird Food
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07
FINANCIAL.

~ ~ 49,
A UGusT BELMONT 4 co.
"A issue letters Q, credit sor srsysIsrs' use on
II all sS as s ssd Of Also make
nIvIDEND-cHoLLAR PoTosI MINING COMPANY
com 4 W flsfsn fa s
o Il 10 S @ free PR FROM rsn aoyenmet sH Money
deposited before August VIII GILES President
hosAcE hosA NuksAy. +; J5yyRbEN'ss Vice Presidents
IsAAo 8. BARRETT, Secretary
FIGHT PER CENT BONDS OF THE CITY OF MONT
IL somery, capital Of Alabama.
80 waii street, New York,
offer for SALE at 80 and nccred interest," 20 year
Bonds of the city Montgomery capital OF Alabama bear
s New s s ess on be q, * au a
are al s G % eass s ps
fpsnsr afs%aon ton Furnished on application to HowEs
FOR sALE.NEw L;. YORK CITY RAILRoAp STOCKS
ing socss also large variety Of Railroad Bonds and other
By good s 0M H. coY invest
Stock Broker an And a tAAqpstioneesr, pdo
N, DA securities dealt in at the New York Stock
Exchange Boards receive special attention. as has been the
custom with this hoase for many years.
o. sn. Water wSrss COMPANY
and Sqyembsr principal and interest payable in god at
Union Trust company, New YORK.
We offer for sale sa0OOOO Of this loan at sa and accrued
interest In currency.
issued by them only upon the certificate of John Traut
wine G. E. appointed by the bondhoder) approved by the
Board Of Directors that the money has been actually ex
OF Engineers w. Minor Roberts and j. Q. Trautwine,
the of the works. also copies of the acts
granting this company their charter to supply Rochester
with water furnished upon application. Upon the most
moderate estimate the rental from the works. when conf
pced will be $500o annually double the amount required
for Interest upon the bonds Having personally examined
the confidently recommend this to the
public "A safe and profitable Investment.
UTLEY Il DOUGHERTY,
ALI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07

L'oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
IL The Cromwell Line.
ssesmshrs Of this line viii leave pier No North river At
O'Clock r. ~, as folowss-
oko. cR0NwELL SATURDAY. Augus7
GkO NAsHiN0fON....., Gaser.. Saturday, august
for rassaee frst and Sc end cas. or fairhi apryts
ID. B CEOAW all 90. ~ Nrst HfffcL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07

MORTON BLISS CO.,
wi 90 Broad street,
Circular Notes Circular Letters of Credit for travel
lers also Commercial Credits, available in all parts OF
Enrp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07

GRO OOO WANTED In AN OPERATION WHICH
.pCO.OOO will return the capital invested within -four
months and Will net the party advancing profit double
amount In Unincuuibcrei which has
cost $4,000 will be given security the capital APP
Piled to the development OF IT, Undoubted references
nished and required. Address, With real name, Capital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A LBANy AND TROY DAY LfSE-CHANGE OF
"A tIme.-The steamboats, G. vIBBARD and DANIEL
DREw wi on and after Thursday Iuy leave Desbrosse.
Point Cornwall Newburs Poughkeepse Tivol Rhinebeck,
Catsk and Hudson Tickets sold ard baggage checked
board the boats all points New York Central Rsnss
aer and Saratoga railroads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07

LN0R CHARLESTON, 4. G., THE FLORIDA PORTS,
the South and southwess-Regular ine.-The fss and
popular steamship
sARAGOssA, G. Ryder, commander,
will sail Wednesday, August VI, at M,
from pier No. North river foot OF Rector street.
Tarough bills OF Adng all points South Southwest
Aens In Charleston (kavene Col forward all goods frel
ARTHUR LEARY Agent. 70 William street
The MAGNOLIA will sail August Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07

Nl OF 81, 900 e00 Second mortgages wanted
Money Will be paid ut
SAMUEL d. MACK, 162 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07

N STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN,
From pier No. ~ North river.
DENMARK, Cato, Saturday, August 7, atsPM
EEEKlHNx EKlN; webster, Saturday, August IA at 10 A. M.
Passage to Liverpool 800 and s75
steerage. $780, currency
steerage tickets Liverpool Queenstown, s3 cur
rency.
Apply 1.-THE company's Office, 50 Broadway.
r, W, j. HURST Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

A -NOTlCE.-REv CHAs. B. sMYTH
"A. TIL GOSPEL
Will preach, in Eleventh street church. Second
Third avenues, tomorrow MORNING. Communion sat
bath. Seats free. Come one, come all every on,
rich poor saint sinner This church closed
weather. For announcements of Rev. Charles Is. Smyth
services every week see the NEW YORK HERALD ever
SATURDAY.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07

WALKER'S PATENT SASH FASTENERS WILL AU.
w toma.ealy lock your sash at any point springs
get out of order price 81 rer DOZEN For sale by WALKER
Co., at Whiock Exposition, IS Park place, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07


In fact the purchaser could buy eco &C.
LEES hgure than he buy $40 5000 bond, and make
So ts profit OF an increase OF a per cent hs investment
seems 70 u.s. with little quiet hsung that If people
want TO invest money Is the time to sell
the Treasury and buy good railroad security like the
Kansas Pacific
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07

TROY LINE FOR ALBANY AND TROY.-THE FAST.
est, elegant evening river Steamboats, In the world The
VANDERBILT or CONNECTICUT leaves pier ~ North
s ats O'clock and foot Of West street a. u.s.
than any other roue and like reduction Buffalo Nagsra
Falls, all points West TO Saratoga Sharon Lake George,
points Lake Champain Montreal all points In Yer.
mont and western Msssschuei.s Tickets sold and ststs
rooms secured at D0DD'S Express Ogces, &29 and 9A
Broadway, New York, and No Cour, street, Brooklyn
Also S6 West street, above Spring landed
In Saratoga In time for breakfast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07
A RICH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIoNEER.
II Office 81 Nassau street, opposite Post Office.
JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL'S
Horse Auction Mart.

liz East Thirteenth street. Fourth avenue
Regular sales every Tuesday and Friday.
Gentlemen having private establishments which they wish
to dispose Of those wishing purchase anything In the
horse line, will find 1t 10 their advantage TO call on
Our dealings are almost exclusively with merchants and
business men, and establishment s conducted the
same straightforward principles which govern honorable
people In other branches Of trade
Good sabing for horses at private sale.
We give the purchaser Of horse that Is warranted
sound twenty -four hours for trial.
Our down town Office is at No. 81 Nassau street, opposite
the Post Office and 81 Liberty street. where register kept
of Horses Carriages &C. at private and public SALE Liberal
advances made on eyerything In the horse line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07
COAsrwrsE STEAMSHIPS.

e--~--
ITOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE,
comprising the fret class steamships
GENEkAI .Captaln Il Suica
CRESCENT CITY. Captain J. B. Hildreth
sHEkMAN .Captaiu r. nenry
UNITED sTATES.....- ..Capiain IT, Il. norton
The steamship
UNITED STATES
Captain Geo. l.. Norton -
will be despatched on Saturday Aug y at o'clock r. Ms
from pier I2 North river.
Freight through rates for ST. Louis Mobile and
Galveston.
The SHERMAN will succeed Saturday, August H.
For freight passage having superior Accommodations
FREDERIC BAKER,
~ Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07

WANTED A PARTNER WITH A SMALL CAPITAL
w to take entire charge of cash business well estal
shed. Come and examine for yourselves sure fortune
"a Duane street, room No. l, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07

J,oR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA PORTS.
New York and Charleston Steamship Company's drss
MANHATTAN Captain NJ, s. woodruff,
on Saturday, Aug at p NJ sailing from pier No. North
Superior accommodations for passengers
Through passage tickets and bills OF lading issued in COM
nection with the South Carolina Railroad to all points South
and Southwest and with steamers Florida ports
Goods forwarded tree Of commission.
Bills OF lading furnished signed o. pier.
Insurance bv this line one-half per
The. CHAMPION will follow and sail Saturday, An
HENRY R. MORGAN 4 CO., Agents,
, 1869-11-27

Ann Va Como 70 Inrrnk1isx.-
The hs,ad zask. discussing Ihs quss-
tlOu--'Ars We drifting into Imperialism
reasons A. follows
10 plain sooth, The age Of seosuali,y,
OF unchecked corruption, OF dense, gross
Ignorance IL coming down on Us like
night A free press should have given
more notes Of warning than Il has; but
the press dlsllkes IN free country, TO
print unpalatable truths. even when Il
diseerns such truth, and The journals
that profess fearless devotion 20 priuci.
pie are notoriously the ones whose arts
cles betfay the most laborious solicilnde
20 catch The npplanse and iletler tAe
prejodiee Of The greatest number.-
h1anvhile, Al what are called our great
centers. coarse brntes, who ought TO be
digging railways or drawing haod-carts,
lay down the law for the whole commu,
nifty, and BY dintof vast wealth, smass-
ed under circumstances impossible In
any other civilized county, degrade
the social tone, aod spread In every d.
reetion an uobridled rage for the pleas,
ure Of the senses. Intellectual elevation
or ambition is scoded at, and those who
strive TO inculcate q taste for better
things are either hated or despised.-
Nothing is thought OF but the delights
Of the table, Of foe clothes, or snowy
dwellings and equipageo-in a word, Of
physical raptures Of every description.
II there is a pretence at anything else
whether in the pulpit, in the theatre, or
10 literatnre-ihe pill must be giided 30
as to appear sensational An this is
so widely admitted, so sbamefully noto>
rious, that its recital is trite enough; we
repeat It merely 10 elucidation Of the
subject under discussion. 1t is impossi.
BILE, when people think all things of
their bodies and nothing Of their minds,
that either q democratic or any other
pure form Of government can long be
maintained. Unless great change
Genes over ;he American people, it will
not be maintained by themselves. They
are rushing towards the precipice at
railway speed, and the universal corrup.
tion that good men deplore is the pre-
lude Of decomposition which is as Ger.
tain as fate.
, 1869-11-27

LIFE AND DEATH.-Life is beau
tifully compared to fountain fed BY
a thousand streams, that perish if
one be dried. 1t is a silver cord
twisted with thousand strings thbt
5art asunder if one be broken. Frail
aud thoughtless mortals are surround-
ed by inpumerable dangers, which
make it much more strange that they
escape SO long than that they almost
all die suddenly at last. We are
encompassed with accidents every
day to crush the mo!dsriDg tenements
we inhabit. The seeds OF disease
are planted 10 our constitution BY
ualure. The earth and atmosphere
whence we draw the breath of life
are impregnated with death; the
food that nourishes it contains the
elements Of decay the soul that ami
mates il, by vivifying fire, tends to
wear it out by its own action. Death
turks in ambush along the path.
Notwithstanding this is the truth SO
palpabIy confirmed by the daily ex-
nerience before our eyes, how little
DO we lay it TO the heartl We see
our friends aud neighbors die among
us !, but how seldom It occurs to ouI
thoughts, that our kuell shall per.
baps give the next fruiIless warning
to the world.
, 1869-11-27

LAY FAISTISG PERsoS DowS.-It is
surprising how everybody rushes at
faiutiug, person aud strives to raise him
up, and especially to keep the head
erect. There must be an instructive
apprehension that if person seized
with q fainting or other fit fall into the
recumbeut position, death is more im>
minent. must have driven 9mile to
day while lady, fainting, was held
upright. l found her pulseless, white,
and apparently dying, and | believe
that IL ! bad delayed ten minutes longer
that she would really have died. / laid
her head down on lower level than
her body, and i'm ediately color return
ed to het lips and cheeks, and she be-
came conscious. To the excited group
of friends | said; always remember
this fact-uamely: .Faintiog is caused
by a want of blood 10 the brainj the
heart ceases 10 act with Sufficient fo-ce
10 send the usual amount of blood to the
brain and hence the person loses cons
sciousness because the function Of the
brain ceases. Restore the blood TO the
brain. and instantly the person RECEIVERS.
Now. though the blood is propelled to
all parts Of the body BY the action oil
the heart, yet it is still under the ls~s
Of Qravitatiop. In the erect position,
the blood ascends to the head against
grAvitation, and the supply to the brain
is diminished, as compared to the re'
cumbeut position, the hearts Paisatiou
being equal. If, then, you place q per-
son in a sitting position whose heart
has nearly. ceased to beat, his brain viii
fail to receive blood, while " you LAY
him down, with the head lowerthan th'
heart, sblood willrun into the brain b.
the mere force ofgrGyity; a1d IN faiu'C
ing, in Sufficient quantity to rest'1r
consciousness, Indeed, nature tea; be
us how to manage fainting person :, 70
they always fall aud frequently are a
once restored by the recumbent ,ositio
into which they are thrown.--l .Sotes b
an Eminent Physicisn.
, 1869-11-27

A RACE FOR LITE.-Sunday afternoon
the Fort Wayne Railroad Company sent
a construction train up the road, pre>
paratory to the commencement of work
on Monday morning, as is the usual
custom. The engineer. anxious to make
bis Sunday work as short as possible,
rushed the train out of the depot and
around the curve to the bridge at the
top of her speed. Upon arriving at the
bridge, however, be saw that which
caused him to reverse the engine and aps
ply the brakes With all his force. A
man With his wife and two children
were on the narrow portion Of The
bridge, whereit is only just wide enough
for train to pass, about midway of its
length Of six hundred feet. Neither end
could be reached by the imperiled fam.
lily before the train would rush 0pon
them; but the father and husband was
equal to the emergency. Catching up
the children in bis arms, be told his
wife that he would see to them, and
bade her run toward the end Of the
bridge, until the train should reach her,
and then jump into the water. She must
run for her life, as her safety depended
upon her getting near eaough to the
shore to ind shallow water, before be-
ing overtaken by the train Sbe did as
be directed, and when she felt the hot
breath of the iron monster she jumped
from the bridge, fortunately alighting
in not more than two feet of water aud
weeds, and the train passed her 10 safe.
ty. But what Of the father and little
ones? He could not run with them; aud
while almost distracted with fears of
bis wifes safety, he was bound to find
some escape for them. Taking the lit
tie ones 10 his arms be coolly and
steadily, in the face of the approaching
train, lowered hrnself with them TO a
brace beneath the bed timbers, and
there held them fast within few feet of
the water, while the train came thun,
deriug over them. About the time the
engine reached the ceutre of the bridge
the exertions Of the engineers and brake.
men effected the stoppage of the train,
and their assistance was rendered to
extricate the frightened family from
their yet perilous position, and they
went ou their way thankful for their de.
liverance. Citizen.
, 1869-11-27

A MONUMENT TO ADAM I'VE do not
know how much truth, says the New
York Times, there is 10 the story, but
il is reported that Rev. Charles Rogers,
of Euglaud, is abont to get up SUBJ
scriptiou for the erection Of monument
TO Adam, the father of mankind. A
compauy, to be called the Grand lnter>
national Adamite Association, is to be
formed, and the ,monument Is to be
erected upon the supposed site OF the
Garden Of Eden, in Mesopotamia. The
expense, no doubt, will be great, but It
Is estimated that a penny subscription
from each one of the surviving descen-
dants Of this truly great and good man
--and It is impossible that one Of them
Sbould be uuwilliDgi 10 contribute. this
small sum-would- amount TO enough 70
nav for the erection Of the monument
and leave enough over 10 procure a
handsome testimonial for Dr.. Rogers,
who has been the FIRST to suggest that
Il was time to wipe away 'the stigms
long attached to humanity for having
left the memory of the fret hero in its
historv-a man whose name, fame, acs
tions, death, and spiritual influence are
constantly on orr iips-without COM
neniorative stone TO tell the stranger
Who could appreciate il what be had
annel "a great many hard things have
hsen said Of Adam but It should not
be forgotten that We owe him much,
and that, with all bis faults, be had
many virtues.
, 1869-11-27
seoretarr Boutwell, sustains th

Secretary Boutwell, sustaiDs the
decision of Commissioner Delano on
the iron tax question, which says
that persons manufacturing iron from
the ore and then making il up into
articles,sucb as spikes, tacks, &c.
must pay a tax on the raw MATERIAL
and another on the articles made up.
This decision win bring large
amount to the Government
It's said the Saratoga Convention
At is adjourned meeting at Auburn
IN 1855, was mainly Instrumental IN
The formation Of the republican party
The original cali for this Convection
NAV be seen at the office OF the
psychological Journal. SS9 Broad,
wsy, New York, in the handwriting
Of Horace Greeley.