davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23

--
Tuy WHITE HorsE. - This elegant
clothing emporium, at No. i6 South Z
street. Virginia. Cohn n Isaaes. propri'
sior.. still retains its prestige and popn'
lariiy. There are good reasons for this
among which Is that the proprietors are
~aly,a,s M 10 the times in the quality.
quantity, style and cost Of their stock
Of goods. Both they and their efficient
CORPS OF clerks treat all their cust"mers
like gentlemen. not turning the cold
shoulder 10 a mar II his clothes arc not
Of. the lales, cut when he enters the
store. II they are not when he comes
ON, II /, hi. " fault. for Cohn X
Isaac. keep the very latest styles oil
gents clothing. Some Of their Gen
tennial'' leather trunks are marvsls OF
strength and elegance. We would ad'
wise all tho 'old boys" yes, and youne
ones too, who design taking a trip to the
Centennial Exhibition. to call around
and Get one Of those trunks from Cohn
4 Isnacs before starting. IL viii DEFY
the ingenuity OF the most malsvoien'
~ thatn
basenec-sliashs, 70 ues'''. ~. -.
Give the White House e"i anu
inc the goods.
T.. co-rrvr-The most noticeable
-. a. h.u n, Liberty En-.
iady a''nai"s -.
gino Company w. - v" ~
ing' was one a''''eu =" ~ - ~
hunu'va hha Ma,,h, Washington we
re-. ali admirod. stepped down from
,ha canyas.- so accurately did even the
,]n;,u,sst "details Of her dress conform to
,ho, worn n century or more ago. ON
Loser inspec,ion the lady proved to be
u,s .Johp mi. Mills OF this town. Her
,j,sss wa. COMPOSED Of a short narrow
Iii, a,J over train OF ashes Of roses.
nnJ I,,b tinted sill trimmed with black
~el,st and lace /; a black pompadour
low waist with Il white lace neeketchle.'
worn IN p,.i,s owe, 'n s.n NV
a hiSn MARTINS s."hisnal .h;,a k;j
dsrei hair' D GU noI", ."a,,r.s
NnrPe's ,sii oII.c. worn over
a. mi, i'm i~nouiry We learned that
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23
srArIoNRnY ANp JEWRLRY Y.

]. d. Marshal. at the Gold IIil Post
Office store, IL sole agent for al
the San francisco aud Sacramento daily
papers. All the latest Eastern periodicals,
magazines. etc. received ~ roop a. published.
aud delivered In any part of town. blank
books and stationery In great variety. blank
books Of every description made 10 order at
short notice. Gold and silver watches, clocks.
and . nne assortmont of je~elry: repairing In
that line neatly and well done. A large stock
Of toys AMI fancy goods. Zoo regular AdveI-
tisement In another column. jcl6
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23

I'LL bAIis ''"s 800
members Of Liberty Fire Engine Com.
pany No. |, ut Miners Union Hall.
Monday night. was thoroughly enjoy
able, from first to last. Wo have seen a
larger number in attendance at balls
given in this town. and noticed that the
size OF tho crowd rather ietracted from
than added to the general enjoyment.
The hall was just comfortably filled
not crowded--on this occasion /; the
music, furnished 10y Professor Varncy
and his able assistants. was excellent.
and the floor managers were constantly
ON the alert TO see that everybody had n
desirable partner. Considerable inge.
unity was displayed in arranging the
programme Of dances for the night: for
example. the ball opened with q grand
Centennial march. and closed ut mid
night with the quadrille De D%uprey-a
new and exceedingly popular dance, In
trodnced for the first timo on Monday
evening. The main features in this
ouadriils were n plentiful supply OF
comfort LOT INC ihhef h"h V" "o'"''
furnished Mt tho restaurant OF the sue
cessful caterer to the public taste, from
whom the quadrillo takes its name.
This was a very popular part OF the
programme. and well 1t ought to have
been, for Mons. Dnprcy understands as
well how to get up a good supPe, as rho
irsmen how TO eonduet pan. Inv
latter have reason 10 Zee, Prouu VI
their ball, for 1t was a grahu success
N,,,ox,,. Gram B,LL.-Tho ball Civ.
:, a, h,,, in Viz
ell ny 'n'' "P"'
ginia. last evening" was n great SUCCESS,
almost too great u success in point Of
numbers. for the hall was filled to over
ao,y;n, rbs decorations were neat and
~ a. III ..x,n
TASTEFUL ine sn' '.' -.
street, opposite 'he mani eh'ranoo, was
On, lets. arranged In the form OF a Greek
cross, in the arms OF which, also IN gas
Jets, were tue nuiho.is iooo. WV u"'e
ona tsfG AMI The letters n. q. \. NJ.
A Main cornics of dark red velvet, abou,
u, incbe. wild, and bordersd with cild.
I'M, ran around the room about three
ne, rom ,bs ceiling. Above this were
,,,i,,,-s;x .hi.lls Lc,rinp the names of
- S,.,. in ,hs Union Tho windows
49,. e,,,a;nca with tho national colors.
- ,L, ha,I h., ~. IN. boais of
a. n."rna ~ar. Lnnc , numL.r Of mic.
,n,.l md below ih.m crossed guns with
d,.J b,yon.ts, MANY of the ladies
nrssa,, xor. ros,Iy ani becoming dress.
- wL,I. m. msmbsr, NJ the Gnard. in
80. 'n,,;n, cot of lin. lacked
49, ~ h.s.. o,;,.. u,mb,r ~
e.. msmhsrs nj tbe Washington Guard
',. -, In ,bs uniform nj their
p,ofessor voyn.y. who fur.
~, 4. r,sic ~, IN. occasion. bnd n
very large aud excellent corps oil mu-
sieians in attendance
wAsuISoroS's BmrHpAr.-wo hard
IL think the limited display OF bunting
-, uoJ.,,,o .uoupt Of liouor con.
""' 80 mn -.
sulned yesterday III YOU In'' ats'i,es
to bs diSnihed win .he name ., e.io-
bra'ion' ihefe was NO ni,ns W 'anu'',
no procession, nc pa'fi9uc Injecting y,
citizens to do honor 70 ,he emo ..
the man VINO was 'h,s' sa, vs.
In peace hrs, W ,u0 heI u,.'s
eounirymen' Virginia was ous a'
pe..e., 'h =, Few ems Inv ,bs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23
A suFFOcATINC COrCu.

In . letter to Mrs. Li-le. Of Chicago, 4 well
known contributor 10 the Western prc-s, she
a.cribc- the cure OF q dangerous cough. accom-.
panied by bleeding at the lungr. 10 llale's
Honey of Ilorchound aud Tar. My cough"
she says. Threatened TO sufIOcate mo . .
but the Honey of llorchound and Tar has
removed every trarc of t." The letter was To
q lady friend IN this city. who has placed IL At
the disposal OF @. ". Crtitnion Z sixth ave.
nns. fike'r Toothache Drops cure In one
tniuuts
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23
CHEMICAL %nrnENGTn.

Save time, health and money. Avoid quaeks
and buy Chemical Strength" Instructions
full. aid . cure guaranteed In any Gaze Of de.
bllitating dreams Tor seminal wcakncs-), and
all alarming symptoms Of nervous decay. 10.
quilting from relfahusc. cxrcsses or any eanse:
For sale 1t The principal Drug Stores In Gold
Hill and vlrginis City, and elsewhere. Price,
O. per bottle. %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23
OBSTACLES 10 MARRIAGES.

Happy relief for young men from the effects
Of errors and ahuse. In carly life. Manhood
rertoied.. lmpcdineni- 10 marriage removed.
New method III treatment. Nc~ and remark
able remedies. Books and c~ircnlatr sent free.
In seaied enyelop-. Address HOWARD As.
s0CiATlOS, 4isS ". Ninth street, Philadelphia,
PA.-sn institution having n high reputation
for honorable conduct aud professional skill.
IAN I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23

Az oLp 'US.-A cat belonging !"
William II. Edmonds. which lied ia''
week. deserves a short obituary notice.
not " because /; had any pints about IL
be,ter'n any other eat" bu, simply on
accoun, OF its extreme old nee. MI
Eimonds says he so, the cat in Grass
Valley, California, in the year 1891, al
which time II must have been four OF
i've months oil; consequently. II must
have lived about Isl. years. For sew
erai months before her death puss vast.
ed gradually away. until nj the time Of
her death she was u mere skeleton. IL
anybody has an older eat he had better
take il 10 the Centennial exhibition.
NErps CLEANING our.-If tho snow
and ice. which has accumulated in the
narrow alley loading from Main TO Tele-
graph street. between the Post-ofiee and
Bank Of California, is not dug mp and
wheeled out into the street where the
rays Of sun can strike il, said alley will
be apt to DO muddy and disagreeable un-
Ill June. What thinks the town Mar
shall
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23
A CARD.

To all who arc suffering from the errors and
lndiscretIons OF youth. nervous weakness.
early decay, has ~ manhood. ETC.. ] will send
. recipe that will cure YOU. free Of eharrc.
Thi great remedy was discovered by q mis-
rio AIRY In South America. Send q -eli'ad.
dressed onvelope TO the Rev Doseph ]. lnHan,
station ID, llible House, New York City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23
departures Last Evestnx.
HOARD OF rowN TRUSTEES.
Hills Paid. Passed mad Rejected
The Heard Recommends I'D
drnuliriuy Maln street.

A regular meeting OF the Board OF
Town Trustees was hold a, the town hall
last Monday eveninG-prsseni, Trustees
Hall, Williams AMI Day.
ON motion. W. y. Hall was elected
President pro tenn.
Minutes Of previous meeting read and
a.,t.x.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23
upyMAN npos. a, fO.,

Tho weli.known Furniture Deslers. LIS South
G street. are closing out their large stock, -
they have ltasi d q siore further down town.
and proposs 10 open there shortly with 4 new
stock. Meantime, they are selling furniture ct
cost prices at No. IT'S south q street. lin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23

WHEN the kerosene gets low and the
wicks are short. aud you can't con-
venienily replenish the can. fill up the
lamp.bowels with water. aud tho diff.
ticulty il surmounted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23
sTOCk REPORT.
~lnrroH1rD DAILY Ut n. r. HEATING . CO.
Nan Francisco beard.


THIS MORNING.
sias oPsir. sss. s,s. GO. sss. 90. e''s, e. bio.
65.. c6k. 81
$50 M..it,.; "a. s'X. Az. as. s,s. q. as.
IN. ash
7iSB..ss.a B..es.r, ca. ss, c;X. C. six c...
90. CAN. ~
400 s,y.s.. i.S. 49,. isx. iox. i's. isX.
Isl. IA. AK. ts..
rs Grown Pc N. 25y. 2s.. ASH
~ ChpliAr Poissi. ~
as hale 4 Sor,rcss. %. al. -, 90,
go Yslls~ Jsess,, =. ioi. 100. ioiA, 100
lao impsrisl. ~, $50
us Eshtnst n.
go Alpha. ~. AK. ~. ~
as Bslshsr. 3;S.3 3TA. 81.
lt1 Confidence. .Ot. -
Ia Coz. Virginia. iis. AZ, &C, &Is. tic. as.
tls
iaio sierra Ssv,d,. ~. ass. %. s3s. ssS. s1S
3is5 California 9Os. %. fos. S'.. BON. s0S.
81. eo.. sou, oA
10 Bali %. %. 81
2O EIelsSner. law. Nv. ~. .itN
90 O,.ua-. CAV. %. -. ~. ~. ssS. 20 b,
e9s.s 2S. s.S
tTo Justice, ssX. s;s. u. :sX bo. 20
- Jniia. 10 sales
:fS suc,or. 81, ~. ~
aus usisn coa., ios, iok Is, io... 10Y. m..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23
BALTIMORE pn Rsu oy,rgRs.

baltimore Presh o,sters received every day.
BY express, at MolURN's C,SH sTORE,
Main street. Gold Hin, and lls South q street.
Virginia City. Aim
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23
wepsss 81 Cs,nnitts~s.

The Finance Committee reported la
vonbly apon the following bills, which
On motion were ordered paid L. ID.
Mcleod $40. Melville & rrimble II,
Com HUI Nsws sl2j. V. Lemery so,
W. y. Hall 4 Go. SIS 80. Thos. ITALIA
cher S35, John Randall 81 80. IL. q.
blanchard sac. Thos. Gallagher SIS
total. SAG -.
The bill OF h. II. Carrick. for sil G2.
Wa passed for want Of information.
Tho hill o. Simon Frazer. for sii. was
rejected.
The bill Of y. Lnriviere vas referred
10 tho Clerk for correction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23
Ar,,,,,, Y,.,,ra.y ,lornisx.
Arr,,nI. thi. M~srminx.

s,.ndi.h FAwie JFsfrvli
Arc Epgaie u Nathan = pA"h ahe
John Nsin Mrs J L"s'ry Ianliy
n 4 Dickinson Mr. Nsrd Mrs titus
a.. nIrki,.on Miss Damage Mr. whitsmsn
l. ' 0rcenlaS u n Mors- WA MANSON
J Manson aud family
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23
GEyrLExEy,s CLOTHING. Etc.

THE WHITE HOUSE,
con N & IA 8,
No. l6 South @ Street,
GLANDS A HEAD AND 81 .uLDE.s
y above any other
Clothing Establishment
IN VIRGINIA CITY.
ITS STOCK, IN
KxTRSr.
EXCELLENCE,
VARIETY.
STYLE, and
cugAPNRss
II U%SRIvALED.
At
WHITE HOUSE,
CONN g. ISAACS,
No. l6 South C Street,
Evey class in tho community. from tho
BonanI, King, downward. can ind
what they want In the way
OF wearing apparel.
Rich and Peer arc treated alike, asd
~svsrythiss thst n 0sntlsnau
need. IL 70 be found nj
this establishment.
DIR SUITS,
BUSINESS SUITS,
OvERC0Ars,
TOILET ARTICLES,
UNDERWEAR,
Bo0rs AND SHOES,
TRUNKS, vALIsEs,
TRAVELLING CASES,
RTC., RrC., ETC.
WE IMPORT %DIREcTI
AND HINGE CAN
s c A e r
THAN OUR COMPETITORS.
Call Rnd sec
THE uASDsoMEsT STORE IN THE CITY.
THE
WHITE HOUSED!
COIN & ISAACS,
No. 10 South G Street,
NIRcISsgI&' NEW.
A lie U r
TO THOSE IN NEED OF
CLIO N c
r EINSTEIN & WOLF
FOR FONTS.
GREAT SALE
OF ALL GOODS AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRlCESl
Cash Talks! Cash Talks
DEING ABOUT TO DEPART FOR THE
ID Eastern states to open . branch for the
purpose Of manufacturing goods for our trade,
we will clear out our entire
WINTER STOCK At PANIC PRlcEsl
WE MEAN BUSINESS; NO HUMBUoi
I'm RRINsTEIN g. WOLF.
N w
AND
A NEW STOCK
OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23
O~b.sructinr . street.

The Town Attorney reported that he
hal investigated tho matter OF the OBJ
s,rue,ion on the continuation OF ID street,
on the Divide. and that Mr.. Farrell, the
Instructor. was present. After hearing
the statement Of Mr.. Farrell. the matter
was passed for two weeks. and the sPe-
cial committee discharged.
a Prescription.
The Committee ON streets reported
thom in bal condition. with everything
pos-ible being done to keep them in re-
nair. The Committee also recommend
al tina, Main stree, be slniced down from
Fox's scales to the lower end Of liaub's
property.
Board adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23
s,nnhinr In for nri.tew.

A Washington special says n dispatch
wal received from Now Hampshire by
one OF her Senators to the effect that IL
Bristow is forced out Of the Cabinet or
resigns, tho State will DO lost to the
Republicans. 1t has caused u violent
commotion In the Republican ranks, rs
the whisky folks have calculated on
Bristow's exit In ten days.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-30
The Flying Bridges of the Himalays

A. Wilson, in his recently published ae-
count of journey through the upper val
leys Of the Himalaya, says that these bridges
are constructed of twigs, chiefly from birch
trees or bushes twisted together Two
thick ropes of these twigs, about the size of
a mans thigh or little larger, are stretch
ed across the river at distance of from
four to six feet from each other, and a sim
liar rope runs between them, three or four
feet lower being connected With tie upper
ropes by more slender ropes running at an
inierval Of about five fees from each other.
The unpleasantness Of the ihala II THAT the
passenger has no proper hold e. upper
ropes, which are too thick and ~ TO be
grasped By the hand, and that he ex
ssvraitiss they are 40 far apar Il is
difficult to have any III Of y at the
sane time, while dang sin rred by tie
bend or hang of the jsus which b ffa;ssls
lower In the middle thar at It's ends. He
has also to stoop pairf ily 10 move along,
and It is seldom safe ior him TO rnst his feet
ON tic lower rope, except where it i sup
porta1 by the transverse ends. To fall into
the Iaging torrent underneath would be
almost certain destruction. The high
winds which prevail through Himaiaya
during the day makes the whole structure
swing about fl1ghtfully.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-30
Abdul Aziz.

We are afraid the friends of monarch
ical system of government fail to do Justice
to the royal virtues of the late lamented
Sultan of Turkey. When he fell his coun-
try was impoverished and it's debts dishon-
ored. But this thoughtful monarch had
millions upon millions slowed away in his
cellars. When he was king there was no
department of his empire SO we'll protected
as his menagerie Of wild animals. When he
was deposed he went into seclusion with
fifty four boat loads of women In fact,
since the death of the first gentleman of
Europe, His Revered and Gracious Majesty
George W., whose memory is so dear to the
present royal family that the Queen resent
ed the Grevilla Memoirs as an affront, there
has been no king who has shown himself so
true a representative of the royal quality as
this Sultan. He did what he pleased, had
everything his own way, and allowed the
country to go the devil He was king by
"the grace Of God" We hope that his
character will receive justice at the hands
of some of the eloquent admirers of royal
system.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-30
About Ros es.

/
In one Of the books attributed to Solomon
| eternal wisdom is attributed to the planta-
/ tions Of rose-trees at Jericho. Princess
Nourmahal, the most lovely lady in the
harem of Great Mogul, had canal filled
with rose-water, and rowed about ON it
with her august consort. The heat of the
sun disengaged the essential Oil from the
water, and their Majesties having observed
the fact invented otto Of roses. The EN-
peror Heliogabalus filled fish pond with
rose water it is nowhere said whether the
fishes approved of this proceeding. When
the Soldan Ssladin who had so much
trouble with hardfsted English King
Richard and his turbulent Christian friends,
took Jerusalem in 1888, he would not enter
the Temple, which he profanely called a
mosque, till he had its walls washed with
rose-water; and Sanut assures us that 500
cameis were no more than sufficient to
carry the purifying liquid. Also, after the
taking of Constantinople by Mahomet II.
in 1455, the church of ST. Sophia was
solernnly purified with rose-water before it
was converted into a mosque. The high
priest of the Hebrews wore a crown of
roses when he offered up certain sacrifices
under the Mosaic dispensations and it
was, perhaps. in remembrance Of this fact
that the Synod of Nisrnes, which was held
in the third century. enjoined every Jew
to wear rose on his breast as dissin-
guished mark of inferiority. In many
countries the Jews still celebrate the festi-
val of Easter Flowers, during which they
ornament their lamps, chandeliers and
beds with roses. Thus it happened that
these flowers were hateful to the early
Christians, and are often condemned in the
writings Of the fathers, who professed that
they could not understand that pious peo-
pie could think with equanimity OF roses
when they remembered the crown of
thorns; afterwards this hostile feeling
seems to have died out. When Marie
Antoinette passed through Nancy On her
way to be married with Louis XVI, ths
ladies Of Lorraine prepared her q bed
atrewed with roses. In the Middle Ages
roses were held SO precious in France that
q aroyal license was necessary to grow them.
.CharIemagne recommended the cultivation
of the rose in lis ssCapitulation
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-30
E1ANGELICAL CORNER.

Plaids will be out Of style after this
year.
A revolution in the shapes of hats Is pre-
dicted. E --
Parasols are made with vlniagrettes at tho
top of the handle.
False hair is not invested in to any great
extent at present.
Kate Field is expected home before long
to marry an American critic.
Ladies who adopt the fashionable mourn
ing must wear black corsets.
In what key would lover write 0 pro-
posal of marriage? Be mine, alb
Linen goods will be as much worn as
they were last summer. They will be as
varied in colofs and designs as the voolen
suits se -~=-s
The French consider the wearing u dia4
monds on the street the height of bad taste;
and young lady, unmarried, who wore
jewels, would be looked On as Q paruea'a.
"Mamma," asked prececious youth at
the tea-table the other evening, after long
and yearning gaze toward plate OF dough
nuts, ssMamma, do you think could stand
another one Of those fried holes ?n She
thought he could. @
A remarkable trial has been had at Des
Moines Iowa, which lasted two weeks, be-
fore Judge Dillon, in which widow sued
for dover interest in her husbands estate,
valued at 100000, and in which she was
confronted with divorce granted sixteen
years ago, which she says she never heard
Of and knows nothing about. Over hun
dred witnesses were examined, and their.
testimony was SO directly conflicting and
contradictory that the jury could not agree,
and it is said twelve men can never be found
who will arrive at single and united opin-
ion upon it.
Alabama Baptist No woman viii love a
man any better for being renowned or
prominent. Though he be the first among
men, she will be the prouder, not fonder; as
is Otter the case, she will not even be proud
But give her love, appreciation, kindness,
and there is no sacrifice she would not make
for his content and comfort. The man who
loves her well is her hero and her king. No
less hero to her, though he is not to any
other !; no less a king, though his only king
dom is her heart and home. 1t is a mans
own fault if he is unhappy with his wife. in
nine cases out of ten. It is very excep-
tional woman who win not be all she can be
to an attentive husband, and very excep-
tional one who will not be very disagreea-
BILE if she finds herself willfully neglected.
1t would be easy to hate man who, having
bound woman to him, made no effort to
make her happy; hard not to love one who
is constant and tender, and when woman
loves she always strives to please. The
great men of this world have always been
Wretched in their domestic relations While
common men have been exceedingly happy.
The reason is plain. Absorbed in them
selves those who desire the world s applause
were careless of the little world at home,
while those who had none of it's egotism
stroye to keep the hearts that were their
own and were happy in their tenderness.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-30
Our Presidents Fortunes

Washington left an estate valued ait over
$500, 600; John Adams died moderately
well off, leaving about $75, ,00o; jefferson
died SO poor that If Congress had not prir-
chased his library at $40, 900 he would have
been a pauper; Madison was frugal, and left
about $3.50, 900; Monroe died 50 poor that
he was buried at the expense of his fela-
tiyes; John Quincy Adams left about $780,
900; Jackson died worth about $50, ,000:
Van Buren, left some s4OO, 900, It is said
he did not draw his salary while In Office,
but at the expiration of his term Of service
drew the whole 800, 600; Taylor had saved
something from his pay while in the army
and died worth $3.50, 600: Tyler married
lady Of wealth; Fillmore was always frugal
and added to his savings By marrying
lady Of wealth, and was worth about 5000,
600; Pieree's estate was valued at $50, 900.
Buchanan left $500, 900; Lincoln about $75-
900; Johnson $50, 900.