davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20
nROnATE NOTlCE.-state OF CaIIfor-

DROHATE NOTlCE.-St0te OF CRlifor-
Il mia, County of Nevada. In the matter Of the
petition of H. b. Thompson Administrator Of the es-
tate of CALEB MASON deceased, for the sale of the
real estate of said deceased 1t tappeaTng by the pc
ttion Of the administrator herein that there il not
sufficient personal estate in his hands to pay the
debts outstanding against the deceased and the ex
penses of administration and that II is necessary to
the payment OF such debts: it is therefore ordered
by the Judge Of said Court that all persons interest
ed be and appear before him at the Court room of
said Probate Court on Monday the 26th day Of Au-
show cause why an order should not be granted to
sell much of the real estate may be necessary
and that copy of this order be published ct least
four successive weeks In the Nevada Democrat
newspaper printed and published in the county of
Nevada.
DAVID BEI4DEN, Probate Judge
true copy. Attest JNO. S. LAMBERT, Clerk,
BY Jos n. LEvEY, Deputy. july6 4w
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20

THE Pope's physicians say that bis real
malady is far advanced disease Of the
heart
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20
CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County or

CNVAVE OF CALAFOltNIAS COuhty OF
y Nevada: Know all men by these presents that
l. SILVIA BAKER, of the Township and County OF
Nevada State of California, wife of Justis Baker d.
hereby declare and make known my intention 10
carry on business my own account and in my
own name as Sole Trader. in pursuance of Act e
the Legislature of the State of California, entitled
1An Act to authorize married women TO transact
business in their own names as Sole Traders " an.
proved April 18th 1852. And further declare that
said business will be the business of MiIehery and
Dress Making and will be carried on practced In
the county of Nevada Aforesaid. and that the
Of capital invested in this business does not exceed
FIVE thousand dollars.
In witness whereof have hereunto set (~A-1
my hand and seal this tenth day of June Seal
A. D. 1861. SILVIA BAKER. (~-l
State of California, County of Nevada: On this
tenth day of June A. d. 1891 before me A G. NILE
Notary Public, IN and for said County Of Nevada
personally appeared Silvia Baker wife of Justis Ba
ker personally known TO me IN be the person who
is described in and who execnted the foregoing in
strument, party thereto; and the said Silvia
Baker, having been by me first made acquainted
with the contents Of said instrument acknowledged
TO me on examination apart from and without the
hearing of her said husband that she executed the
same freely and voluntarily, without fear compu
sion or undue influence Of her said husband, ard
that she did not wish to retract the execution there
of.
In witness whereof / have hereuntO set
(~-N>1 my hand and affixed my NOtaral Seal
Seal this 10th day NJ June me a; v; D; lSel p.u.
jel3-1aw3w Nevada county Cal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20
C,TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County OF

CtTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of
- Nevada, 81. In the District Court of the l4th
judicial District Of said State.
The People of the State Of California to G. r. TAl
L0R. Greeting
You are hereby summoned to appear and answer
to the complaint of s. H. DlKEMAN, filed against
you. within ten days from the service OF this wrl
If served you in this county, and within twenty
days If served you in this District and out OF th
county and within forty days if served on you IN
this State and out OK this District, in action com
menced on the 18th Gay Of April, A. D. 1851, IN
said Court TO obtain decree OF this Court lor be
foreclosure Of a certain mortgage, bearing date tbe
18th day Of October A D. 1859, executed by the sad
defendant to PLAINTIFF and for the sale of the prem'
ses therein and in satd complaint particularly mem
toned and described and the application of the mon
eys arising from such sale to the payment OF tpe
amount due four certain pTomissory notes SCI
forth in said complaint made and delivered TO said
plaintiff by the defendant bearing even date with
said mortgage and thereby intended to be secured.
TO wit: The Of 81 500, with interest thereon
from the 10Th daY of October D. 1852 at the rate
of two per cent. per month till paid and II any dea-
cheney shall remain after applying all of said moneys
properly applicable thereto, then that Plaintiff
may have execution therefor against the said defend
ant also that said defendant and all and every per-
son claiming through orunder defendant subsequent.
ly to the date of plaintiffs mortgage and the COM
-~encement of this action, may be barred and fore
Osed Of all right, claim, lien and equity Of redemp
Ion 10 and to the said mortgaged premises or any
Il
both, in the premises may be just and eqnita-
ble And you hereby notified that ii you fail 70
answer said complaint as herein directed, plaintiff
will take judgment against you therefor by default,
together with ell costs Of suit and counsel fees in the
Of $3.50 and also den and of the Court such 9th
er relief as Is prayed for in plaintiffs said complaint
In testimony whereof /, John s. Lambert, Clerh
(@S) Of the District Court aforesaid. do here.
seal. unto set my hand and impress the seal
(O~J of said Court, at Office, in the City OF
Nevada, this Sd day of May A. D. 1901.
JOHN S. LAMBERT, CFrh'
By Jos. ROBERTS, Jr, Deputy.
BY Order of Hon. Niles searls, Judge of the Dsiriss
Court aforesaid.
JNO. s. LAMBERT, Clerk.
BY Jos ROBERTS Jr., Deputy.
T. P. Hawley, Atty for Plaintiff. may4-Sm
physicians PRESCRIPTIONS Ae"
i curately Compounded,
by Z. F. SPENCE,
Practical Druggist, Broad St., Nevada
DAVIs' PAIN KILLER & EXTRACT
~ OF Buchu.
For sale by E.F SPkNCE
ACID 4 NITRIC ACID,
J. For sale by Z. r, SPENCE
nURE PORT WINE-FOr Sale BY
Eff. SPENCE
Druggist ApOthecary, Broad st., Nevada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14
THE,
THE
MISSOURI CAMPAIGN.
Its Battles and Incidents.
LOCATION OF REBELS.
CAMPS OF THE q. s. FORCES,
u0JEuEyTS IND INCIDENTS.


WE Present our readers above with man
| Of that portion Of Missouri Which has been the
.'cnc Of most Of tho engagements between tho
rDbol forces AMI those Of tho United States.
The United States troops are now encamped
lt Springfield, which will be observed on tho
map ~ situated towards the S1lth-Wcstcrn
p.rt Of .hc state while the rebel forces aro
about equally divided between Neosho which
win be Observed to be quite in tho corner Of
Missouri near Arkansas, and CIssyille, which
Is al o near the Missouri line, AMI about forty
miles TO the eastward Of Ncosho. The distance
between the two opposing forces is between
20 and. so miles, through a country sparse
ly settled, and somewhat barren in soil,
presenting lut little that il captivating to the
eyc or pleasing to the taste of our Eastern
population.l Neosho is the capital Of Newton Co..,
II is situated On branch of the river Of that
n4nlc and is rather u th.iying village, hayins
Court llouse, and numbering about / 200 in
population. 1t Is a place easily defended by
in rerehments, in consequence Of the high
HouG's in its vicinity, and it il thought to bs
Wucil ally on this account that the rebels have
dlaw lcf1Ie II the L. S. forces, and with the
all Of their a,terios and breastwo6s to nc
cumplirh the victory which they know would
be- doubtful in more open country Clssyllle
il o. smaller village, with about 300 inhabitants,
and Of little importance. Springfield /. much
more important town, and with u much larger
populations 1t 10 the County town Of Greene
county.
As the operations Of the army in Missouri
lave been rs important in their results, aud are
a. present AS critical in oIdition, whether for
success or defeat, as those Of any portion of our
country, it will lie highly Interesting to our
readers TO place before them in connection with
th map, brief re-clpitulation OF what has bocn
done on 10 h sides, since the commencement oi
the war This will famliarize them with the
localities, and enable them more readily to trace
the line Of progress of the Rebels into the state
their defeats and flight before the gallant Lyon,
their second incuTsion into tho state during Ere
monts singular and uniustillable story at St.
Louis, on which occasion they accomplished the
death Of Lyon, and the capture Of Mulligan,
and finally their latest retreat towards NeOsho
before tho U. 5, forces under Fremont and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14
miscellaneous.

IHoUGH THE APPLE CRoP of Western New
York is considerably lolow tho average, the
81 IN in some sections of the state is very good.
II e. pro uct of Orleans county Is estimated ak
10000 larrcs. At current prices, the Orleans
Il pH6GrGn says, the crop v i'll Weld the farmers
urullt OF q quarter Of million dollars. Tho
Lockport J,nr.H says the season for barreling
al les is ia.r drawing to a close in Niagara
comfy. Al..ough the cop a not so large an
~ SOME IIcyluu. wears, more than 10000 bar
RS have been already put up.
\ SI>GUIAR lSCIDR,r is related in connec-
i'm with the los, ot the two scows which es-
c ped from tug at Niagara Falls a few days
Il 90. The llotspur, one of the scOws, had a va
1t ale black hoHc on board, which was found tha
nest morning uuhurt, grazing about 100 feet
al owe The VreciIice, with the halter about his
h Id, itst encd to n stanchiOn measuring feat
long and hy 1, which was the only visible pOr-
Il l0 If he wreck above, and almost the largest
D. ion Ci the vessel seen below the Falls. Tha
il time in the history of the world, ~ far az
4 own, tha a domcstcated animal entered tho
ap. IA thc middle of he river and reached the
lalle Rovk in safety.
CONTACTS have been entered into In Phila-
dc'Iha, with the government to furnish six
,lousard tents dAbric, or " sheltering tentA,'
iu, pIcIots, in imitation Of those used by tho
Eench amy. They are to be of linen, and
9TH lighter in weight and stronger than those
If cotton. They are buttoned together, and
form single tent, in long contiLulus line.
Twenty thousand Sibley tents have also been
ordered, for winter quarters, at e40 each, to
hold 20 men. Sixteen thousand light sheet iron
stoyea, without lotions, have been ordered.
at a-cost of D. 62%. These are for the oficeFsp
tents. The fire will he kindled on the ground
under them, and q narrow funnel will carry tho
smoke through hole in the tep Of the tent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14
rnF LOST VESSELS or Tur FLEET.

The vessels Of the tect reported lost are the
Union, which, ss well as the Winfield Scott,
was built Of iron, AZ Wilmington, Del, for
Mar-hvl O. Roberts, of this city, for inland ma
yigation, and were not probably strong enough
for the purpose to which they were last apblied.
They were both loaded with quartermaster's 4 and
subsistence stores, and hal only troops enough
on bOaTd to act as a guard ever the stores. The
Winfield Scott, Of whose fate nothing definitely
u known at present, il probably lost, but the
statement that she had two regiments on board
is unfounded.
The Osceola has been formerly employed as a
cattle boat between Honduras and the f-land of
Cuba, and was considered good cattle boat, TO
which purpose she was devoted in the expedi-
tion, She had on board on leaving New York.
ltty head Of cattle, a few Of which were trans
ferred at Fortress Monroe, and some barrels OF
potatoes. She is probably total los4.
The Governor was chartered in New York,
and had a small supply of stores on board. She
also had four hundred marines, who were trans
ferred previous to the loss Of the vessel, and
were thus saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14
THE CIIARLE4ToN MERCURY TTLLs THEM ALL


| ABOUT IT.
The Charl sion Mercury tells the following
.ccount Of lhi oru,arlment
VI hr,garl to hc igh,ins .u YESTERDAY.
the ace unit, which $50 have received ,lryquitc
materially as % the time at w'lioh Inc clnnon.
0lc 'p'uct. oar trlr- -rams tiurl tine sr,ua Of
.rion r'p.It lh.t the cucI,'- lire upon our
H',t'l sat ll.l'ou II al hc-H a. h,l-plsl .
l..k II The moral E, whar,.a ,hr lombard
"' ~ H. tail go lave uc.u hnnrl iu o. ,'.ygla
u'ch cnili r hour Once le,ur, however,
hero 10 'Duht about the cluu01llgg having
.'cn heavy and COZ. uGuls ur.il lao Bon the at
oruoon. The r suits thus L,r, from our dis.
In'Clos would s,on 10 he us lllwa.
The cnemy's f''t, cous ting Of lorty-two
vessels in all, approached our batteries between
3 and 10 o'clock Yesterday morning, and, under
cover Of a tremendous fire, attempted to run
the gauntlet Of our batteries ON either side Of
the entrance to Broad River. In this effort
seven sieamcr,-One account says iilteen-suc-
cccdci, and gained a point on Broad River out
Of range Of our guns AZ Bay Poilt aud Hilton
Head batteries. lhis, however, WAS only ac-
compllshcI after sharp fire on both sides, by
which enc OF the cnomy's gunhoa,s was burned
and several steamers cgipIlel; while anon; the
casual les ON our silr we h,Tr of twelve m"n
wounded at Fort Walker and Hilton Head.
Once in, the Union steamers bctoOk themselves
to cltSing the creek, tributary 10 Broad River,
and which hitherto have boon convenient - in-
Land passdge5.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14
iliI hSDAr MORNING, NOV. II, 1861
THE
GREAT EXPEDITION.
lts Success Fully Acknowledged
at the sopth.
-l
Whnt the Southorners Say.
fhsir View Of Affairs on the
Potomac.
IpST VESSELS or rHE FLEET.


The Charleston heycury of the sth instant
has his vail over the rebel discomi ure 3,
part of which was given in our t.lcgrlphic dis.
patches yesterday g.
South uolina began The var, ani It il, p,--
hirS, h.ung, IN h. mature OF thins. Ia. ,hr
sh'Hld tul H. Itc rage AMI hate of hrr clc-
mics have rutrw a'yI TIA ga on her cotsl. 1a,v
CO ne to- = inish h.r Tor dnrin, to assert her T.,
er ics an i'Icni ne. licncc, ,as General But.
r. oi VI s,irhus''ts, SAYS go The war /. to
,' illuminated y h,r Ia hing ci,i,. and vii
li-'s. We h'," ioIc. 10, AMI have lcprrrI'cI
ihr wt'ich'l pu'icy which has inlu # tu., i,-
Nasion ol the state. W. have wi ihrd h,l il
could have lccn uihcrwis,, and that the r,-
tHmption oi Maryland, AMI the pro o.. ion of
south ttrnlita hIl been accomplished Nv f.shl-
n; on tie banks of he po'omic
But since all our iior,s tu shield Slu.h Caro-
Ina from Invasion have failed, We dvai. wi h
chectlulnc-- h' fate which isupin ut. Thorn
are few calami'ics vi bout som rod min, al
vantage 60 ;hos5 who sl'l,r W. can arl vs.,
VIII mako this invasion an rhc- o'ct,Iuu Tor H.
lu'itiu.g She ohtrir cris'ic, of 80 e. hern st-
Tiers. LET tho in,,lo-s ro'n.," IL n unini.
nous i'clns %. our people. oar lukc' cp,-
mics viii, sooner or lI'cr l'irn to their ru,. the
difference h'iNc'u Invaders inr spo.ls and n,,y,r
and ',ndar' of heir liberties, their homo.
aud their native land. II ,hcy ,lu ttkr Cht.l,s.
ton VII p 900 men, IT, thrm have /. w, trc
un~othy I, p"s'css II, aud il will h, a ii. ..ins
memo-iil-lai in l-hcs-Ii our i'm p,cil..y ali
base dcsen'rRrv.
liut II, On the contrary, VIC shah ,ivc to every
ono oi out invaders, who shall rcmtin on uu-
soil prison above II or grave beneath %, will
1t not end ihr contest2 Clrolinian,, the grcit
cause ol the conledcracy rests on your arms
Strike for the independence Of he ConfslurAtc
states, your homes anl your native lul. IL
has pleased God to plic, upon you the rcsp,nsi-
biliiy OF closing, A. H. III that Of commencing
this GlorioIs war Free AMI far, let YOUR nams
spr'Hi amongst the nations oi CD, ca Il rs one
,h frees, brIvc-' anil mo. rnll .h.cnr.l
o,oI 3" lhi hns lived in be- tile of inc. l.,' us
.Il, "ith up" heart, rcp'ii tlr IpIl, s,utim,nt
ni one ut h'r i,al slns: II l. b, ter f,s Sbu.h
tuolna to hs tn cemetery Of ir,cmcn ih.n Ga,
home OF slaves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14

~ n"Nr UNDERSTAND now II WAS DONE.
The Noa'lk (Vn) by B,ot of the llth inst.
has ,his criticism of the misnanlsc nslt i tdo
r'bel leaders at Port Ruyal:
''Ihe natural inference l., that there wa, con-
siderable want Of m1ulrcm Mt on the plrt of
those in authority at thc batteries NJ Port Rnval
and that the guns dismOuntcl themselves by
their rebound, from not being properly secured
TO their carriages. OF this We are not tOl /,
however, in any Of the communications from
that quarter but how battery of thirty or
thirty-siN guns could be dismountcd otherwise
appeirs too much of a mystery to those military
friends with whom we have Clnvcrscd.
1--WE have been 50 often tul / that one gun on
shore Is more eff,c i've than five or ton on shin
board, that we are forced to credit the assertion,
ami how The thing was po.sihl1 fj- those ships
10 iismount our guns, on' aiier alo.hor, il "a
matter altogether uuHccOuntl . L., unlcss th' re-
bound dsmouutcl them. We could not $40
how the ships could have possibly Obtained such
positions as tn have accomplished that result,
and do not believe they d. however, from
what u, ,,ht W. have LIl On th' subject 10 far,
W. believe the ditmonins Of thp5a guns was
the means of allowing the en- 'nys fhips to pass
our batteries, and if our surm,,'- .hou!I prove
correct in this case, il may LG th' means Of
teaching our people lesson a, o,hcr points
which will prevent the recurrence VI such an)th-
Q disaster.
" We sec by some aoroun that Cunm1lore
Ta'nall, after hi, li,,le fleet could mo Ion ger bo
effective, took his crew oil anl sent The vessels
up the river ont Of harms way and then went
into he bat cries with his men. Now it occurs
to Us, it hose already at the batteries were uu-
accustomed To hanlling such guns that the
Commodore and his mon must have been expert
at IT, and therefore IL could not have been so
much for want Of good gunners as lor want Of
good guns, or those they hId hcing improperly
gcarcl, at the time the Commodore went 10
their assistance. Ii the guns hal been properly
fixed il may have been that the result would
have turned out quiet different. When he got
thers il WIS too late to think even of making
any alteration, and he found himself powerlcss,
each gun possibly dismounting itself from tho
rebound. Whose fault was it z"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14

v LINE FOR LONDON - SAILS NOV.
~ lil, the fvuritc pa,Ret ship AMERICAN
EAGLE, lying 10 pier IL East River. For plss.Sa
IN s,.cuuJ e.. an a. low rates, drafS payable Ia
any part uf ~ ND or Ireland, apply T. TAPSCorr
& co, 50 5 n II. rull Illi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14
THE NEW YORK SUN

Published dsil' Sundays excepted, Il N. san
,uidinss coz. ~ Fulton and Nassau s.- snd dsilv-
:. s, y sntscribers In New York City aad viclaiy
- whe- sent BY Mail, four dollars per ysa-.
THE WEEKLY srN is puhi,.be., =, 7s "A.
yo4 nHteen months, 81 single copies. 2 -
Addroas " Tns sun EstsblishuenL
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14
TAPSCOTT'S LINE
Il or LIVERPOOL PACABTs,

The si', ',,il.sru continue Ao yrant ctrt,h rsfr +
passage ~ nrd from Liv.rpsl, hy tt.it f,v,- -
line ui p'.t,tA comp sing IN part tue Z u vluy
AiIs:
pREADSt CGIrr, u 'NHIffS rER VICTORY
DENJ. M'AMS C)NSTELLATIDNJ J BIYD,
MfSl j. INT Ei'DRE PHENlN,
USbEHA RITTER, SEh FLOWER, CAd iRlNN.
Making tpsetlI with othorA slip sSsy ave
DAYS.
Tue 81 $crhers arc als1 agents FOR the
y LINE OF LONDON PACSErS,
Fnr all Of which they grant cert i'h'- y liberal
terms.
REMtTTANCE5 TO IRELAND, &c.
7. c. ss) continue n is.ue drAo2i, ply1h'a on
demand, q grUut Bingham, ireland, scotland Ani
Wa..s "a. tho LOWEST RATES.
- irtullrs, With AL particulars, may be hsi su
lIcatiOn tif 10y letter, enclose postage stamp ~
TAPsCOIr 4 Co, 50 ! llth 4, Nov York.
nS6 9Iac'1O3 TAPsCorr, SMITH Co, LverpooS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14

MINK SABLE CAPES, slj AND els;
l'l beautiful Maits, S. SO AMI $, very rich half
Cape, Nun and Cltis, super 0na, SO, greet bar
gains cheap At go, must be sid. Dspot, N Cld-
ham st. o'2I E4'G'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14

TEETH-TEETH-T AMERI-
l. can Teeth Co.-Practieh dentists are inserting
beautiful full sets at $5 and S10 part SETS 80 oents
per tooth; warranted half tho usual price; bono ALL
Ing W cenLs ss4 BOwerH opposite Ftsh q. OILS 2tAe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14

DICKED UPON SUNDAY, 81 INST, IN
Il the East Rvor, II foot ytwl, green bottom,
white streak. Inquire on board sloop JULIA, Pike
Slip, from wednesday 10 Saturday. mis- 3'l5a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14

T OST OR MISLAID-A POCKET-BOOK,
IL containing manuscripts and private tiers Of nj
use hut to the owner. A suitable reward will la
given hy returning II 10 Mr.. OTTO sPECK, 40
8 Ith aV. nl3 3'l06
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14

cR REWARD-0N WEDNESDAY THE
<S6th,a black snd tan slut answers 10 the name Of
sGIPSEY," whoever returns the same 10 grocery,
SbBarrow Vt, will reCdye tho above reWard. MIA g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14

TURS-RIRS- FINE MINK SABLE nALF
l. ,apes, Aogk and rign, Wa now sell from - 70
$50 same AS We sold last winter for 3 % dne Mink
sal c quarter cay $40 10 5lS very fine lax Mink
tin Fur Depot, rs Chatham Square, cor Mott st.
Oc29 2iac'i45
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14
TTENTIUN LADIESl
CURs! FURs! BELOW CoST-.l5o 900

LUKN IhO BETVW VVoI-fIlJ,VUU
Il worth ofliir-' rirh hlrs must be sili re-. trd-
Ca Of cost, comprising Of real Hudson bay vIles,
mink marion, stpn0 inarten, fitch m Irtcn, ermina,
Siberian plnirrc, &c, Sc, in circular clo1hs nAr-
are carrs, vic;ornes mufs cuiis &c. The whole
Of tnf entire stck must be sold by the 1st Of J,nu-
Irv. ip order % effect q clearance. NJ reus nNble
oir refused, the proprietor retiring from business.
This AlvntsFs will not ay'dn appear before the
public therefore an early coil u rpspe tf.il'y re-
quested at the Old ,st l'Iishti Pntrnt Fur Mufi
Emporium. r. II. PHILIPS, 2J9 Grand st., New
York. N B-A large assortment OF 81 ign ro' eH,
gents collars, &c. NJ @iAe'I-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14

THE NEW YORK TEETH COMPANY
1873 Eighth ave, bet 18th and goth ST. insert beau
.ill sets Of teeth on atmospheric plate at war prices
viz So, So, $l4. Bone filling at 4Jcts per cavity
gold, 4Octs 10 75cts; cement 40ctA Call and ace,
1888 Eighth ave. Once always open olT-24ac'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14
DENTISTRY.

DR. HOYT, DENTIST 9O7 BROADWAY,
- dours above 10th IT, inserts boutifIl sats of
ccth With or without extracting the roots on
.-pli as low as S23 silver s. rubber $40 platnA
SO artificial lone filling Ouserted without Tain)
90 cts g,d ~ eta " 81 aInAlgsm - cts. Al
work warranted. NJ 24ac'l25
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14

Eok LIvkRPooL-oLD BLACK STAR
LiL.-Ih. p,,kst srit hOn1H eMHRiCAS
,-y'rr uP ~ 2T, fad Rvr, sdls Npvanler itt.
80 BELLE WOOD, sail November Fur II ..
sage. alt'ls tn-ri. ur 70 WILLIAMS q GlIDN.
ro' ~ filte 81 cc3t 2ia iii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14

CHEAPEST OF ALI-C. BAKER, 80 East
~ l7th st., fills teeth with pure silver, and cIrcs
tooth ache, 70 cents each. For plate work, call on
the clperioDCed DIR. HElNDbAAN, al Bowery.
o24 Q4acsl2O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14

T AIDES, LADIES, LADIES.
II n .s H. the time n make bar aims in lrs.-
Crowds daily At the Great Nprthora sni Western
Eur TrNppers Depot, Bowery, up ssa.rs, DRAKE
MANAGER. oc29 2i'llU