davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-26
4lllelu1l1ltllll GIolll Tx OompIaiIlt.

lNDEPENnENcE, Preston Co.. Va, 9Th July, 1859.
DR J. o. AIER: Sir: have been afflicted with n
paintgl CHRONIC R.su9Gfgps for long time, which
baie the skill Of phyHieians, and stuck to me In
spite OF all the remedies could nj until tried
your sarsaparila. One bottle cured mo in two
weeks and restored my general health 90 much that
am tar better than before was attacked Think
u Woulerlnl medicine. J. EREA1.
Jules Y Getchell. Of st. Louis. MFites: II have
been afflicted foryehrs with an q6eciion Of The Lirry
which destroyed my health tried everything and
everything failed to relieve me: and have been a
oroken-Sipwn man for some years from no OiheI
cause than Encouragement f ne Liter Nv beloved
pastor, the Rev Mr.. EFpy, advised me to Try your
sarSApArlln boeRuSe he said he knew yOu and any
thing you made was worth trying. BY the blessing
OF God It has cured me- and has purified my blood
aA to make q new man Of me. i feel Young AMIN
Tho best that can be said Of you is not half good
enough"
SatiTTnf CdRecT, TuuloTs IslEargsvleHE liberation
CIriGs and E!JoliatioR Of ne Bo,,eI.
AEreat variety Of cases have been reported to us
Whfrs cures NJ These formidable complaints haJ. ~
suited from the use Of this remeiy. Lnt onr space
mere VIII not admit them. some nf them may he
innnd In our American AlmanEe, which the RRents
below named arc pleased to urnlsh gratis to ali who
DytPpria, Aenrt Df'sass, Eiti. Epilsp,y. 4slanebo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-26
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Wheel
ing Rail Road.

"a 8 E;lllll.ll!;5=Il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-26

UDOBPHO woLFE's PURE JAMAICA.
RUN. ST. GROIN RUM, SCOTCH AND
IRISH WlIlSKEY
All the above imported and bottled by himself
warranted pure and OF the best quality lEni
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20

j. B. JOHNSON.
For Assemblymen,
JOIN !; 8. FAfHa4S NEBbES, ~ }, " rSbSRs'' SIsSs'
For Sheriff,
CHA Il l. Il 5 X Il Mt.
For County Clerk,
B. B. LAYTON.
For Treasurer,
HENRY EVERETT.
For District Attorney,
THOMAS II. HAWLEY.
For Collector,
JOHN HUSSEY,
For Recorder,
HUGH B. THOMPSON.
For Assessor,
FERGUS LEARY.
For Surveyor.
- Il. CAMILLE
For Public Administrator
MICHAEL BURNS.
For Coroner,
w. g. POPE.
Supervisor Sd District,
ID II WALTER.
TUESDAY EVENING. AUG. 90. 1861
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20
A ROORBACK.

\ miserable roorbackhas been circulating
over the county, the past few days, to the
effect that coalition has been formed be-
tween the Douglas and Breckenridge par
ties, by which certain candidates on each
ticket are to be voted for by both parties,
other candidates, of course, to be thrown
off. There is not particle of truth in the
report, as every intelligent man, who knows
any thing of partisan feeling in this county
must be aware aud from what we can
learn, we have no doubt it was started by
the Republicans. The story cannot be tra-
ced to any responsible source, but the Re-
publican candidates are giving it an extern
sive circulation over the county. and for
the time being it seeems to be their princi-
pal stock of Ofelectioneering trade.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20

Pony NEws.-The news by Pony, pub
lished in another column, presents nothing
of special interest. Prince Jerome Ma
pOleon had visited Manassas Junction, where
he was received with distinguished con-
sideratiOn," and returned to Washington.
The Government is now engaged in orgar-
izing the vast army of 100000 called into
the field, aud it is not likely that any i'm
poriant military movement will be under
taken for some months, unless the rebels
should make demonstration on Wash
ington.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20
UNION DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

OOlA1N OO1N1N DsJOs
For Lieut.. Governor,
RICHARD IRWIN.
For Congress,
HENRY EDGERTON,
JOS. G. McEKIBBIN.
Justice of the Supreme Court,
h. c. WHITMAN.
Attorney General,
GEO. w. BOWIE.
Clerk of the Supreme Court,
GEO. 3. EVANS.
State Treasurer,
j. II. LANDRUM.
State Controller,
JAS. &c. HUFFMAN.
Surveyor General,
j. j. GARDNER.
State Printer,
JOHN II. RIDGE.
For District Judge,
JOHN i. CALDWELL
For Senator,
j. IL. JOHNSON.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20
RepubIIcnn DoubIe-DeulIng.


Mr.. Weeks, 10 his speech last Saturday
evening, undertook to make point for the
Republican party, from the fact that, hav-
ing majority in both branches Of Con-
gress, during the latter part of the last ses
sion, they bad organized three new Terrific.
ries without inserting in the organic act
clause prohibiting slavery. He held this
up as an evidence of Republican liberaliy,
and an implication that they had abandon
ed the anti-sIavery plank in their platform.
The same argument has been used frequent.
ly by Republican orators and organs, and
yet those who use it, stultify themselves by
declaring that the party still adheres to the
Chicago platform in all its parts. What the
Republicans would have done, if they had
control of all branches OF the Government,
we can only conjecture; but they had not
the power to pass the Territorial bills with
a clause prohibiting slavery. Had the bills
contained such clause Buchanan would
have vetoed them, and they had not the re-
quisite two-thirds majority to pass them
over the veto. This fact is held up to the
abolitionists in the party as a reason for ig.
noring their platform on that particular oc-
casiOn, while they are endeavoriug to make
others believe that il was done Of their own
choice. The object of this species o. dou-
ble-dealing, is to catch as many of the Pop
ular Sovereignty voters as possible, and at
The same time retain in their ranks all the
anti-slavery element, which constitutes the
backbone of their party.
That the Territorial bills Of the last ses-
sion were passed In accordance with the
non-intervention doctrine of Douglas, is
owing to the peculiar position of parties
at that time, aud neither the Breckenridge
nor Republican parties can claim any credit
therefor. With the question of slavery left
open to be decided by the citizens of the
Territories, the bills could have been passed
over the Executive veto. Had the Repub-
lcan members united, they could have de-
feated the bills, bot n that event they would
have lost the opportunity of rewarding a
hundred or more disiRtereStel pap-hunters
who at that time were hanging round the
Capitol after Federal appointments.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20

liz LMBo.-FrOm our telegraphic dispatch
it appears that Asutin E. Smith and H. j.
ThoFntOn, who lately left this Ssate, have
been arrested in New York. Smith is un-
doubleday the member of the rebel Congress
referred to in the Pony news, who is held
in custody to exchange for Congressman
Ely. According TO the dispatch, Smith and
Thornton we're elected to JEFF. Davis Con-
gress by the late Breckenridge Convention
of This State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20

MUST AND SHALL BR REPAIRED.-We tri-
umphantly announce that the Board Of Trustees
have passed an ordinance compelling the prop
erty holders on Main street to re-plank that
dilapidated portion of the city, within ten days,
and if not done within hat time, the City Mar
shal is authorized to do it for them, and sell
their property, If need be, to pay all expenses.
Il Transcript.
Our neighbor must have facilities for
obtaining the latest and most reliable infor-
nation of any paper in the State. Now we
humbly beg leave to announce that the
Board of Trustees have not PISSED an ordi-
nance compelling the property holders to
re-plank that dilapdated portion of the
city" Add further, there is not the scratch
of pen in the record of their proceedings
TO show that a single member of the Board
is aware there is such place as the lower
end of Main street. Some three weeks ago,
members of the Board expressed willing
ness to pass an ordinance requiring the
planking to be repaired, and the Transcript,
we presume, having ascertained that there
was some talk on the subject commenced
blowing about it; the same as it announced
the necessity of repairing the Court House,
after u contract for the repairs had been
made.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

NOTICE is hereby given that a Gem
IN eral Election viii be held throuhout Nevada
County on WEDNESDAY, the 4th day Of September
A. D., 1861 for the following officers:
STATE oFYICHRs.
Two Members of Congress d Governor Lieutenant
Governor; Jusiceof the Supreme Court a Clerk Of
the Supreme Court; an Attorney General; State
Treasurer; State Controller; Surveyor General
q State Printer.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
A Judge Of the 14th Judicial District A Senator o-
the 2lst District, composed Of Nevada county; Five
ssembymen, Sheriff; County Clerk; a County
Treasurer District Attorney; a County Collector
County Recorder; an Assessor; COuR,y Sur.
veyor; a Superintendent of Common Schools;
Public Administrator; Coroner; a Supervisor or
the Sd District, composed of the Townships oi
Bridgeport Bloomfield and Eureka; Two Jusices
of the Peace and Two Constables for each Township
in the County.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20

SHOOTING AFFRAY.-We learn from pri-
vate letter from Washoe, that shooting
affair occurred at Carson City, on the 14th
inst, between Augustus Harris, who for
merly lived in Nevada, and man named
Julien. Ten shots were exchanged, one of
which struck Harris near the left nipple
and inflicted dangerous wound. He wa
not expected to live. Julien was not hurt.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20

A COMPANY, called the ellsworth Zou.
aves," composed of young men between l6
and 2l years of age, has been organized in
San Francisco. They number S5 muskels,
and are becoming quite proficient in their
drill.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20

THE birthday of the Emperor Louis Nap, :
leon was observed, on Thursday last, by
many of the French citizens of San Fran
cisco. All the French vessels in port, the
Consulate, aud the residences of many ma.
tives Of France were decorated with the
tri.color flag. The Emperor was born in
1908, and is consequently fifty-three years
Of age.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20

JEwTsH SYNAGOGUE Hebrew citi-
zens of Grass Valley have purchased an
eligible lot, on the corner of School and
Neal streets, for the purpose Of erecting
thereon synagogue,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20
TUESDAY EVENING, AUG. 20, 1861.
pOLrTICAL APpOINTnTENTs.

j. /. Caldwell, Democratic candidate for Dis
trict Judge, and Francis ]. Dunn, will address
the people Of Nevada county, upon the political
issues of the day, at the following places:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20
GAS! GAS GAS Il!

THE NEVADA GAS COMPANY GIVE NOTICE
l. that gas will be turned into the "street mains"
on Saturday the 18th day of August The Company
have on hand large quantity of service pipe and
complete assortment of fixtures which they pre-.
pared to put up for all desirous of burning gas and
all such persons requested to call at the Office and
subscribe to the rules and regulations by signing the
Register. The following is the tariff Of charges
Price OF Gas, per 1000 Il t..sI $40 90
Price for introducing Gas from the
street main to pipe OF Consumer,
including setting Metre, In all
cases where the entire fitting Is
done by the COmpany.........SI $40 %
When otherwise, introduction and
Price OF pipe from metre, 30 cts. per foot
Price of fixtures according to Kind required
n B.-No bills for pipe or fixtures will be presented
for collection until gas is turned on.
Per order of Trustees.
j. S. KANEEN,
Aug. IL, ls6l.-lm. Sup. Nevada Gas Works
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-20
Yepada aemOtrat.

Octavian HOOgs, is our Agent for San Fran
cisco. He Is authorized to receive advertisements
and collect and receipt for the same.
A.BadIam, Jr., is our Agent for Sacramento
20 receive advertisements and collect for the same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

TyOR LIvERPOOI-THE WORLD RENOWNED CLIP.
II per ship DREADNOU6HT Capt Samuels, sails LIST Of
February tits confidently expected that this she
will beat her extraordinary time of thirteen days For
sage lowest rates., apply only 70 T. NJ DEMARkST, ~
South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
THE LONDON TIMES ON
i MR. CHARLES DILLONS

i MR.. CHARLES DILLONS
Mr. Charles gives evidence OF the materi
al and the impression he made Oh Monday night OF such
bly, sangune he has right to expect that his debut will be-
topic Of conservation among all whose discourse turns
ss 'Hs S e. syss sSiS s
Londn pubs BY the acting Of NJ Frederic LemAitrt The
The expression Of feeling without
OF the fact that the sufferer Ia mountebsnk after all
Now, this proeemby no means an easy one-is we must
declare solved y sr Charles pion in manner moe, ga
pahos produced with such thorough absence OF
trick He came on As the yagsbond tumbler neither bet
TO pick few small oons less By talent than by bombis
and fmpudence; and osly BY mperceptbe degrees
Jet Of absorbing interest and the desses that harrass the
soul when the wreck Of his domestic happiness IL
handed sympathy precisely because they did not
icit az when the destructive bolt had actually been
child siaspca his elder offspring 70 his heart as the
only loveabie thing In the drea world there nten
e 2, Of pssho fhs in Which Bepheso
temptsstsrved in BODY and bghted In mindto through
n Ss % e r0ns was ~A s ON Ing
nes o. ~ 2ss ns highest s s elaboration With
gard and thin because his wanted TO produce effect
but because he had nothing 10 ca his voice broken not
seemed-reaiy and truly miserable Il was most remarks
BILE part profoundly and into ts mnutes
GERMAN voLK's GARDEN, as BowERY. GRAND
NJ Entertainment every evening. Admission cents Re
served seats u cents. Wanted, % wmcr girls.
IN SPECIAL NOTICE.
In compliance with request OF numerous patrons OF the
EDWIN FORREST
on Friday night January 3 Y bs unrv'd p'r'0na0n Of
Every good acting this great performance
Boz book open this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

AT SEVENTH AvBNUB DIsrLLERr y0U Oct THE
N Liquors had the city for the least money 10
nny quantities. N. B.--Iiquots for sale In bond
WM. hvuGEs son. $40 end 81 2eyeuth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

DOCHE'S PASSAGE OFFICE.-sHIP C. GRINNELI,
IL London sails January Is Second cabin Sic and
Those sending their friends In tho Old Country
have them brought reduced rates Fare TO Liver
pool and found $lo For passage &c, apply to THOs g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

rTrnaoy RIVER RAILROAD-FoR ALBANY AND
III Troy ccunecting With trains North and West Trains
FROM cuAxppHs srnrrr RON raIRrI yrnsr srs tn,
R.p-:s5 and and TIA ll;sc NJ and SIS and
Troy and Albany with sleep 10:b NJ, Csundays IN
ing carSl 9;<6 n ciudedZ A.
Poughkeep~ls train. 7W A. a n, 2Su ana AiSo 4. IA.
n, ~ u. and 4 r. n 6;66 r. n. :.
feekskjli tram Os1o r. n 9:x end <:b6 r. M
r. r e trail. ssrx 1hppr.sxirH; supsr,n,.as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY, JANUARY "a, 1861
A ADJUSTMENTS.

I" S SR4sb s sgScEss
NEVER BEFORE EQUAILRD
i I#E E ESBf 81 81 81 81 81 4 4$s$$Hz
is5Acrs.
INTACT
TONIGHT
TONIGHT
AND EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
THE LADY OF ST TROPEZ
Translated and adapted from the French expressly this
theatre.
THE CAST
Has been distributed n follows
Mr. Lester waack
Antoine Caussade, head workman. ...... MIR Norton
Charles dArbel young physician Mr. Reynolds
Dsctor oFrtau Mr. Moore
~ Ianglois public notary Young
. Az MT rloya
Dominique, servant 70 the Count .....s VIZ Harsloe
Joseph, servant 70 Maurice .............M Coburn
Workmen, Sailors, Gendarmes.
Hortense d'Auberive daughter Of the Mira Hoey
Pauline Ianglos wife of Langos. Miss Mary Cannon
Charlotte, wife of Antoine .Miss Fanny Morant
Toinstte. wife Of Jerome ........... Mrs Walcot
Act l-Eiegan, Saloon in the Hotel d Auberive
Self sacrifice
Act 2-The Inn at Cerny.
The Lover and the Husband,
A lapse Of one year.
Ac5-Shpyard and exterior Of MAurices house st. Tro
pez with distant view Of the
The Unhappy House.
A lapse Of three wcekA
Act%Parior in MauriSes house
Act George Maurice's Bedroom.
Doors open at Z; commence At ~ O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

pARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM
EVERY DAY AND EVENING THIS WEEK.
COMMENCING MONDAY, JAN. 81 1851
In compliance with repeated solicitations, the
ssCCRRiIppTTEEE HIsToRICcM BB RaM,
J J8sEFH AND ASP HIS B BRETHkES.
yosEpH AND Ills BRErHREN
JOSEPH AND HIS BRETHREN.
will be produced afternoon this at O'Clock and
engagement Of other dramatic novelties forbid conaH-
nnce longer Let all who wish to see 1t take notice
THOSE WILD AFRICAN sAvAGRs.
attracted much attention living specimens
human race, before here, KAiir Fngo.
Zooloo, Hottentot and Bushman.
ey VIII be seen ut all hours as will also Vie wonderful
What Is M or Man Monkey,
Thirty Monster snakes
Lightning Calculator,
Happy Family,
and S5nOOO Curosiiies from every part OF the world
The double voiced Singer appears at each performance
Admission % cents; chdro under ten, Is cents.
Parquot 10 cents extra children under ten, ~ cents
DRyANTs' MINsTRELa
ID THE RARFY MANIA
TUE RAREY MANIA
RARFY oUTDONE RAREY OUTDONK
RAREY oUTDONE. RAREY OUTDONE.
MR.. DAN BRYANT
MIR. DAN BRYANT
MIR. DAN BRYANT,
The great Horse Tanner, Otherwise
PROF. RAREHiBH PROF RARE. HIGH.
PROF. kAKE-HIGH, PROF. RARE HIGH.
PROF RAkE-HlGH, PROF RARE HIGH,
other In subduing Vicious Horses Prof Bryant
with - -
THE HARLEM LANE STALLION
NED LuFrs, CRmIs En- NED LurEs, CRuIs EE.
Persons having vicious Horses will send them To
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

HOoLEY CAMPBELLs MINI TRELs, NIBLO's
IL Saloon
MONDAY EVENING, Jan 81. and every evening
N BIN consequence of the sudden ndisposition Of
Canito the beg leave 70 that place
the Frens hmnn and HIS monkey they viii substitute urif
fms popular Ethiopian Farce called LOVES DISCUSSES.
Together with the following favorlte acts
CUM PLuEG GUM.
McswATTIGUN zOuAvE DRILL,
BuRLESQUE STUMP SPEECH. AC &C
O. CAMPBELL, the prince of Ethiopian vocalists, in
new Ballads, assisted by the Nor pare oal Quartette
Doors open Mt 81, to atTA Tickets IS cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

NEW YoRR, HARLRM AND Albany RAfLRo AD--
~ Fos AibanY and Troy, esnnsstng with the New York
Gennl kaateso FOR ali Dp}ns west Sorthwegt and south
Burngcn nasssurg Rsuse's Poiat Oeasnsourg and Mon
1-ITains VII eave Nsw York A. follows,for Albany,
CITY Hail For Albany, UNA " ana a4s r NJ, do assh
p depot po ~ sIErsss mall train, from Tryop row
~ stopping az station, above lorkvils sc,h s. depot
iions from 10Th ~ dcpot White Irsns se ~ sopplsg
nj ali sateus, from White street depot wismsbtidae II
depot wlIamsbrdse il.asf SwedsssaAy add saturday
viii leave Albany A. NJ and 4D r n; Esa Albany y rs
A. NJ and 41P NJ, express train; Albany lots A. N; East
sloprns At a. staucns moth q fremont whils Plain
h iIismsbrdse. $50 A. and JPN Stopping ~ az stA
ssons wiamsbridge 10 Y. " gNedresday and haar lay
solvl sl0pning al ali stations Tickets sold aud baggage
shecSes ror way stations NJ 10Th 80 station ouy.
JOHN BJRCHIbI- asssisn. suresateodco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

SPORTING.
L,RANCIs BUTLER, NO. PECK SLIP HAS ALL
the choice breeds for sale and stock Buffers Iufali
bic Mango Cure and Flea Esterminator 50 cents per bottle
Buffers Breeding, Training Diseases, 40, OF Dogs III
Dogs boarded, trained, &c. Medicines for all Diseases
lyon SAI,E.-A PAIR OF Settlers AND POINTERS,
thoroughly broken retrieve from land and water arc for
sale cheap y Madison street. hrs oor from "a gu
Pm. DAN FOSTER.
(NUN FOR rALE-A DOUBLE BARREI. RNcI.IsH
NJ make and finished In the best has only been
used few times cost 500 win be sold for 80 Addre~ Mr.
Gun, boz lea herald oflee.
TUsT MPORTED-AND1roR STOCK, THE LARGBsr
aud handsomcst Russian Bloodhound that has been
in this city; 81 Bernard Pups from the largest and
puest stock; black Pups Dogs Of all breds Particular
attention paid the treatment and Of diseases u all
kinds Address H. Gardner Of Fitch street and
Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

Whose prspoesessina appearance and polite and ar be
behavior always made them prominent feature q this
Admissss isc Orchestra seats 2sc. Private bones sos
POSITIVELY NO BOYS ADMITTED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

MOS. AND IS FOURTH AvBHUB, NEAR EIGHIH
IN street. the only place in this city where good music
good dancI good singing and lots Of fun can Be had wshou.
European opera Mad Ceceia Sedel and Ms Flora Nay
the Haltimors Belle Nos and u Fourh avenue cppssi3s
Cooper Union Ths return the fascinating danseuee and
ccmedsnne 70 yaushall Nile pAubrcy, Nile. D'Aubrry
dernte sized half vausha with her multitude Of al
ifers say nothing OF the Immense and talented com
pany now eneaged At tnn most magnificent cones ~rom;
trank Wells, the young lady Of color, alias Miss
who nightly throws herself away In the dance: y
the original Joe Bowers and little Lager bier m
Meyer, Brgnoc Duboise, orecien and any OF
side signor Deano, the handsome Werrules
George Grcneche, the Cast Iron Boy
strength too wonderful 10 tell. Rock
smashed on his chest with ssdse hammers
bis naked arm, and borne Oh byp
TO Fort Moultrie, which n exhibited, WI
ramic views Of the revolution. vauxhar
and ID Fourth avenue, Eighth strr
above the management has ~ grea
services OF MADAM Faye, the celS
Mile Rosa NnlcH, the iascinain
only 10 cents 10 all part ~ the
holder 10 rcggtsbpcnt YauSaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

MUSICAL.
A YOUNG LADY, WHO CAN PROCURE THE HIGH
n est testimonials OF her ability 10 teaching piano
would like 10 have few pupils 70 instruct their
sdenoe Apply at las West 2Oth vt
A GREATLY IMPROVED PIANoFORTE.
IA LIGBTE BRADBURY,
Manufacturers OF scale of
sulaed full iron frame grand and Panoo No AL
Hroome street. Pianos to rent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.

nISsOLU1ION-THE FIRM OF RYDER DITTBN
hccfer "a this day dissolved by mutual consent Our MI
Abr Denboefer will continue the business hereofore
the place. 3z7 Broadway He alone IL authorized
receive money due 10 the late rm and to sign
HENRY II. RYDER
ABR. DITTENHOEFER.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-02

SIEGS-BU NCH.-On the evening of the
30th ult.. by the Rev. II. J. Meek, Mr. Henry
Siegs and Mrs. Jane Bunch; both II Winchester.
Well Henry. always took You TO bc 4
"Union" man, and uow sc kn0r il, Nho would
want better evidence thsn the above. We pre-
sumo that YOU can now eSclairs IN ak sincerity
1.-The Union must and shall be preserved" May
the happy pair glide smoothly down the river OF
Life. and that happiness and prosperity ever te
theirs Is tie united wish OF the Journal ofice.
Henry didh's forget the printers by good deal
Many thanks for the large aud delicious cake
'hat found its way into our sanctum. Even f.
tee three hungry devils lad made their dinneI
from 1t there rss enough left for u-snd our bet
ter half
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-02

The Adtcrtscr- having been restored To health In n
lev weeks d! very simple remedy. amer having sui-
Tered several years with lung affections and
That dread disease. C"nsum Paa-is anxious 10 make
known 10 his follow sufferers the means Of cure.
To all no desire il. nc vii. s,ad corv OF the tre
scription used flee of charged with dire<- for
preparing AMI using the same. Shieh they w.;l find
>rRE crRE fer CnSSr SFTtoS Asthma ERo~crrrrs < c.
The Only object 81 the advertiser IN seuding the Pre-
scription = ID benefit the afflicted. aud spread .rma-
ton which ~ censeives 10 be Invaluable and he hopes
sufferer sill his rciuss, II will cost the
noii'ns and in.iis prove blessing.
Parties sns The prescription vii please address.
Rfv. EDWARD 4 WILSON.
Wiiiiam-hgr-h- King, County. New York.