davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09
SPECIAL OFFERS

we desire This ycor to place before million o
northern readers the great doctrines tho DAY
BOOK ieashes on the question OF tLo Races. We
confidently believe if tLis Journal were placed in
the hands OF or3 bal! the voters Of tho. northern
states 5ctu cen this time and November, 1864. the
Dcm1erat5 could not fail to carry tho next Prcsi.
dcnta cleton. We therefore make the rollowir
oilers, not 10 the light Of prizes and not even be
cause il viii be pToGtable-ior we can scarcelv gf
lord it-but solely TO socdra wide dissemination
.oI the doctrines which We frmy believe will save
our country
CLUBS OF TWENTY
For club az twontv. bcsilg the c,ir, ro,s,
now offered, We viii soui a copy Ct DR.. Van Ty-
esgloo' work on " Negroes and Negro Slayory :"
inc third edition Of which is Just rcray. Price
One Dollar
CLUBS OF FIFTY.
Tor o cabor Fifty subscribers. al sG0. we will
sena ono ezra paper, and con- plets sct Of our
"Auu.Abouon Publications" ths prices which
taken together amoult 10 $2,7J.
CLJBSCF ONE HUNDRED.
In relation to club, OF onc hunrcd, va will say
tHl' Nnoe'cr VIII send Us ono hundred subsgri-
bers at ONE TINE, the club TO be sent to ONE Ap-
press and begin and onl at the samc time, will
receive the papers At SlO0
November, Is, 1863 VEN. fCO.
q BMiNIsTRATOR'S NOTICE.-No.ice
"a is hereby gwen, that Letters oradmin.str9.
tion on the estate OF dAc,B J.. SUlTH, late of Bel
townsbir Cieariold county, deceased having
been granted % the Undersigned, al persons in
daated 70 said estate ere required to mike imme
diate payment and those having claims .:atngt
the same vii! present them duly authenticated
for settlement.
PETER ~. SMITH.
Beil township, Eov. 4. %. pd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

TRAVIS JURORS.
Becasrin William Hammond. VIM. 5 Dckev
John 3. Dillon, Thomas Fleck, Wm. K. Dicken
son, Joseph NJ Smith, +. 7. johnson.
Hel!-WilliNm 7. Thorp.
Bloom-Adam Weaver.
=. Doggs--Matthew stott, George W. Shirey, lo
Henry George Wilson, jr.
Bradford--John Porter, Wn. K Wriglcy
Walter Shirey.
BFady-HenFy Kriner, John Beighto', Fred.
Oswalt, James Irwin.
Burnside-Frsderic r. Shepherd, Saml New.
conner, Hcnry PenticoG,
CIovington-John Maurer Joseph P Mul5ou.
uocatur-Potor Smeal
forEuson--John Z. Miller.
Goshen-ROsort K. Plcgal
Graham--Levi Huber.
Huston-JohE Tyler.
Jordan-isaaC Bloom, Hiram Straw.
hnox John McMurray
Lawrence-John Dale, John Livingston. HUGH
Orr, Samuel Brown.
Lumber City Robert Young.
Morrs--JoSeph Rothrock, David Dale, George
Hoover.
New Washington Thomas Mehafy
Ponn-David Whitmer, Isaso Kester, John ..
Rafferty,.
Piks-s Samuel Fullerton.
Union-Wiliam Weltv
Woodward--John Wolf John Coulter
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

SIKAf COW.-sCemc to the prcmiiss Of the
- undersigned, residing at Morrisdale Clear.
field county, on or about the 10th of October last
dark brndled COW, marked with letter on
loft hin, supposed to be out Of drove Tde
owner is requested to come forward, prove prop
erty, pay charges and take her away, or she will
be sold as the law directs.
EDMUNp WISE
Nov. Is, lS6S-p5.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

DiEb-At his residence in Lawrence townsh ip.
on the iSt instant, after anillness Of about two
weeks, WILLIAM WALLACE, in the 9th yosr o,
his aSs.
~ Tho deceased Was, we believe, a nstive Of
Perry county, Pa, and removed 10 this county
tome thirty ycsrs ago, aud was universally e,.
'oemel for his uPrightnes, and integrity by a Il
VEo snoS him. IIo was elected Assessor Of
Lawrence township last Spring, and was cnss
Sed IN the performance Of bo official duties whez
taken III.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09
EBtate Of Philip Erbard. dooeaso5

CLEARFIELD COUNTY, IS:
I the matter Of the estate Of Philip Erbard
i deceased, the nppraisement Of the Real Estate
Of said deceased, set out to tho widow ON her
claim Of $500, was, on the 2Sth day Of September
1858, read and confirmed W. a., and the Court
ordered tbat the same be published in one news
paper 10 said county notifying all persons inter
eSted that unless exceptions are filed on or be-.
fore The first day Of next term, the sams r IN
DO confirmed absolutely.
by the Court. I, q. BARGER,
Dec. Q, lS63-3t. Clerk of.O. G. .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

Tho prcprisrors have thousands o. Lettor, rom
tie most eminen. Clerqymon, Lawyers, Physi
oisHs Gal Citizens TestJi8g 4 their own per.
ssnal knoE!tdEt, % tho hcacacial Effects aad
nsaFt yJ5i-cs ot these nittcrs.
from Rcg. .. Nf,i9a Br5On, 4. n, Editor Of a..
Enyr'9pc8ia Of Religious Kuoriodye.
Although not disposed to favor or recommand
Patent Medicines in general through disl-ust
r their inSreJien'a md effects, Yet know Of
suUclens raasoas why man may not testify to
The b-na5ts ko believes himself to have received
from any simple preparation, in the h0po thatha
lay thus conuihu;3 10 tho bsrcGt OF Others.
] 90 tli5 the noTc readily in regard 10 lioor.
lands German Biuors, prepared by Dr. {. NJ.
duca.o7, OF ,al7 city, because l was prtjudicel
a6unH ihcm for many years, urlcr he imIross
lou tbal they were CD icly an alcoholic mixture
! en- indebted 10 my Gicui Robert Shoemaker
Esq, for tho removal oi this prejudice by proper
tests, anl io- encouragement 10 t.g them, when
suffering from great and long continued debility.
Che use Of three bottles Of these Bltors. at the
beginning oi the peeseU, yoar, was followed by
evident relief, and rcstora ion to degree Of bod.
ny and mental yigar which had not felt for al,
months before, and bad almost dsgpaired Of re-
gaining. | therefore shank God and my friond
r d.fsctrs me t. The usa otthcm.
J. NEWTON BROWN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

GoHE East "A. !. Doyn,on, Of ,he firm
Of Boynlon & Showers, hes started Tor
The eastern cities 10 procure their second
stock Of winter goods aud also sn sssorl-
Eent OF Christmas and New Year Gifla.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

STRAY BULI--Came to the premiees Of
- the un3or'ignod, in Knox township, Clear
field county Pa, On or about The lst OF June last
RED STEER, supposed to be a5out one year
old, with star in tho fOrehead, some white on
TIC back, boly, and left hind foot, Tho owner
Is hereby required to come and prove property,
pay charges, and take him away, or be will be
cold according to law.
Er DANIEL BOWMAN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

NJ N0IICE d CAUTIoS.-Thc public aro
~ heroby ca4d0nod orains. buying or tasiu,,
Sn assignment Of q Ruio for SIS, dated fometime
IN juno ias5 payable 10 April 1854 given by Inc
70 David Asaay, N Bradford township, as / did
not receive value therefor, aud will not pay h
unless compelled by due course Of law.
JACOB GEARHART.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

AuIIoN.-T The public nre hereby cautioned
" against discounting or in any way bcconiug
owner OF certain note given by me 10 Lewis c.
.Tdon' OF Lawrence township, dated the 7th
inst, calling for twenty.four l$25.) PAYABLE on
me lst day of May, 1864, rs ! have received no
'aiGe for the same and will not pay il unless com
pelled by due course Of lew. ..".
w.. J. LUMADUE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

DR4Tu or Rev, Mr.. GorwALr.-We learn
iha! Il letter was received in this place on
Aonday evening last, announcing that the
nboye named gentleman departed this
pfc, on Thursluy last, at his late residence
in Wiliamsporl, Lyooming county Pa
Hjs disease was Pneumonia Ho was an
ale Hnd dcyout Minister Of the NJ. Z.
Church-Gud a. such he enjoyed the res
pecl Of this community to an enviabIs de-
gJee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09
CHEAP STOVES,

TFNHE subscriber IN order to accommodate the
l. citizens Of Curwenyillc, and the public
generally has just received 10, Of
COOK, AND PARLOR STOVES.
for wood or csal, which he will dispose Of very
cheap for cash or produce.
JOHN D. THOMPSON.
Nov. q, Is63-.G.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

Those suffering Aou Broken Down and Deli
ont5 CONSTITUTIONS, from whatever cause, either In
9lnle or Female, will lud in HooAand's German
blIsor3 kenedy that will restore them to their
usual hosltb. Such has teen the case in tLaus
nnds Of instances. and fair trial is but required
% prove the assertion
FomomboT that these Bitlers aro NOT hleho
ho'o, and NOT intended as q Beverage.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

1868.

lObO, l3G3.
PHILADELPHIA s. ERIERAILRO3D.
FFNHiS grca' line raye-s l5s Nor.born and
+ Northwestern counties Of PeuugrlYahia to
the city Of Lrio, ON Lake Brio
il has been iaasei 5y he PsaH.y'rrri1 Rail.
road Company md under thci, auspices Is be
i0c rapidly op"rod throughout its crlro laRyth.
Iti7 now IN u-o for Passenger and Freight bu
s.ucss from Isu,sbu-g 20 EnporlHw ,gi Fork,
lg5 mtc') OF the Easterp Division. and from
Sheffield to Eiio, l'5 mUesl ~ tho Western
Division.
Tins cf Passr,sr Tcair, az E-ps,'ar.
I1rIe-s Train l9avos eastward SCgp.x
Express Train arrives westward o. p. N.
Cars run through WITHOUT cEAgsE both w1yg
CD these uaiaa lctwc-u pWgdclph', ana Lock
uaron, and between Baltimore aud Lock Haven.
J.cgaat sleeping Cara Accompany the Express
Train both Uars between Wiu3auauort and BaG-
more, ard Wiaiomep'.t and Philad,'pli4.
Lor information respecting Passenger Jusiuc7s
appiT nj tie s, Il. C.r. li.h and Market stq
Ind fer F.cigh. business Of the Company's
Agents, s. Is, Kingston, ir,, Cor 1871 and Marist
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09
Oar Timo at Tyrone.

On and snerhc 2Oth ofAprl 1868, Passenger
trains Iuu us io.UHs'
WEsTwALD. TYRONE. riFtoH,
baltimore E1prup 90 ~ lOA.M
Mail Train 5s r.k. vs. Sp.M
BtsTwAUp.
Erpross Train, ~ 81 rN,
Fast Neil 1mn s SO AN
Through Acc0mmL y 10 AN, l275lN
Trains on the IrroNE and CLrARpirrp Brancb
leave Tyrone for Sandy Ridge sts 80 A. Y. and
Pm
Imtng ON tho BALD EAGLE VALLEY road loavo
Tyrone for Belleloute stSI5A.u.
The trains on thcao lnttrr roads run to connect
with Express train mud Mail train west
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

Ono Copy one year ., IN
Three Copies, oac ysar IA
Five Copss enc Soar 75G
lcn Copies, one yoGr, ami one 10 the gottcr
up the ClIy 1aro
Twenty Copies, one year, and one to the go:
tor up Of tie Club ein0
Additional CoVss, es:h g. 9d
Tho name Of the Post Odirc, county, and State.
should Ia all cases, be plainly given ia overy lea
ter,
Payment always in advance, aad all parcrg
VIII be stopped when tho time Of subscIption Nnid
Tor eNPIres' Address,
VAN EFBIE, HORTON& CO.
40. l82, Nassau street, \. York.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09
J. P. KRATZER,
Has just opened a large assortment o
EGH and Winter
-DED53 60 @ % @0g9
FOR LADIES.

- AfaA ~ astIf
Such H7 cashmrr's, mcrinos rep de'air,. pla.ds.
psrineto, bnIlani7i poplins alpaca, dc6efgss.
prints, SILKS dustercloth, ginghomi, pepEcrp'
lincn lace, Cdgirg velvet trimming, eolIer,tte,
hrrid belts, dress buttons, hosiery, wells. peti.
corstts, collars hoodg, nubins s'Brn, hoop skirt.'
talmorals, mauhes, coats, showls urs, notions,
bonnets, hats, ribbons Aowers, plumc5, 30,
MEMS WEAR
Such az cloths, cashmere, satinett, G1uE0, jeans,
tweodi cottonndc, muslin, italian cloth, velvet,
plush, check, ticking, denlms, drilling, linen,
crash, serge, canvas, padding, liusoy ycstiugs,
caniqn flannel coats, pants vests. oyCrcoats,
shawls, boys jackets, oyeralls drawers, over
shirts, undorshirts, boots mud fhors bats end
cn!s, &c, sc.
laUU 4lZE0TD GOODS,
such as carpet oilcloth blinds, curtains, tasssls
clocks looking g0sgoa lamps, chUms tuba, buck.
cts bro0ms, hrushcs baskets, washboard5, wood
CO bowls, sicyes ha, uous coffee mills, bed cord1,
bags, Wall paper carpet chain, cotton yarn, can
dle 0iuk, work baskets, lanterns umbrellas, Lug
iaIa robes, tTuHEa carpet bags, uves. aurors,
Musical instruments, yioiius flutes, fCas, strings,
dc Hardware, quceuswura, glass wlro, stnn0
Wa'e, GTocorlq7, drugs confectionery muii.
clnes, hgur bacon. hsb, san, grain dried fruit
Nails and spikes glass and putty, oils, vinegar,
to.ac1J' saa-.ar clud.es. sV,C-a, powder shot,
lend, grig7st'nta. ralGuE rop1 carg.aga trim
mings, shoe fudiugs school books, &a;--sll
ar which vii Us Sgj on The most reasonable
terms, and tEo Lisbea. market price paid for
"i binds Of country produce,
Q.h 2s, lsG2. J.P IiRATZRR.
From s., above lh, Academy, Cloar0.li "a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

F4RrIC ULIR N0TICE.-For those who 70.
sigs and viii have Liquor Bitters. ". pnblj,h
iHc following receipt. Ges on bottle HotGand',
d'rm7n Bitfors a1d mix vita Tire, Quartz of
SOo& BrHndy or KAist.y, and the result will b.
aIroparatioG th ut viii jar ercsl in medicinal vir.
tues aud true szccilorco any Of the humorous
ldlnor Eit.ers ia the market and will cost much
less. lop viii have ali the virtues Of HooRqnq'.
6H:s~ain connection with g2olnr.iclo Of Liquor,
d. O mach loss price than these inferior prepara-
..lne vii! cost you,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09
The Exchange QgestiOn-spioy Cores.
--rnF-rra

From Tho Richmond Dispatch Nov 2s.I
.Judge Ooll recently received letter
from Brgadier General Meredith, euclos-
Ing communication from Major General
Hitchcock, Of which the following is a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09
& CENI-ANNUAL srArrMrNr Of M,

- Clearheld county Bank, Nov. 1858
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

Tuos. II. FoRCEY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-23

DANGEROUS CoIS.-The system of fill
ing, rs now practiced, IS said to have orig
mated some years ago in California, and
was first detected in England in the pro-
cess of melting the coin. The business Is
now, if possible, more carefully, and more
extensively conducted. The process is to
split the coin, to take from the center one
third to one-half, and, in some cases, a
larger proportion of the gold, which is
carefully weighed. and an equal amount
of platina, or alloy of platina, of an info
rior quality, put in its place-in what
manner is not precisely understood. The
sides of the coin are then closed, the edge
remilled, and the whole of the work so
neatly done that not only the weight of
the piece remains unchanged, but the size
remains the same or SO nearly the same
that the difference is not perceptible; and
what is most singular, the "ring Is per-
fectlv clear. This test, therefore, whichis
generally used to detect spurious coin is
quite useless, although some experts think
they can by this means observe and detect
the filed pieces. The milling of the coin
most frequently reveals its character.
At the present rate of premium, six to
seven dollars worth of gold can be taken
from a ten-dollar piece, while the filling IS
estimated to be worth four dollars per
ounce-one-ffth, perhaps, Of the metal
distracted.
The skill with which the fraud is COM
mitted constitutes its chief danger; but it
is bv no means likely that any large pro-
portion of our gold coin will be thus
debased.- Philadelphia Press.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-23
TreacherOCs.

The rebel authorities are totally disre-
garding the Parol upon which the Vicks-
burg prisoners were discharged. South
ern honor" is myth and " "chivalry " is
among the things that-never existed.
We find the following in the N. Y. Times
of the 26th ult.:
"Itappears that an order has been pub
hshed in the South, over the signature OF
Commissioner Ould, declaring that certain
portions-amounting to about lO,OOO men
of Pemberton's army had been exchanS-
ed and were returned to active service.
These were, no doubt, about the number
of Vicksburg prisoners that the Confeder-,
ates had been able to reassemble; and
these men, it is stated, formed part OF the
grand army with which Bragg has just
attempted to overwhelm General Rose
Grams!
What must the people of the United
States-what must the civilized nations
think, when they learn that the rebel an
nouncement of the exchange OF any part
of Pemberton's late army is falsehood,
and the employment of the men again IN
active service an outrage on the rules OF
civilized war, covering the so-called Con-
fedcracy with new dishonor, and exposing
the paroled prisoners, if recaptured, to the
penalty of death: The Government at
Washington wholly repudiates the publ
cation of ofCommissioner Ould. They know
nothing of any such exchange as he pre-
tends to have effected. The action of the
Confederates in this matter, shows them
desperate IN their straits, lost to honor and
to shame, and justly exposes them to the
seyerest retaliation. But our Govern
ment must wait for new conquests before
fitting response to the rebel infamy can
be made. Unluckily, the generosity OF
our authorities has let slip the advantages
we held in having in possession the major
itv of prisoners. We cannot punish a
wrong, which the world must hold in alb
horrence for its unmitigated treachery,
without holding odds in our hands equal
to the disparity between good faith and
falsehood."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-23

BopY FOUND ON THE SUMMIT.-A cor
respondent of the Sacramento Union, l..
B. Fowler, Superintendent of the Oshby
road, writing from Mountain View, on
the Ogliby road, October is, gives the fol-
lowing particulars in this connection:
Il give the description of man found
dead on the llth instant, some three miles
above here, at the mouth of Mill creek,
and some two hundred yards from the
road. Some men that have at work on
the road were prospecting when they
found the body. I tried for several days
to get Justice to hold an inquest, but
finding that could not, had the body
buried near where it was found. | en-
amined closely to see if any violence had
been used, but could find no marks. No
papers were found about the body. He
was man about thirty-fve years of age,
sandy complexion, light hair and whiskcrs,
upper front teeth out with one exception i;
he was about five feet ten inches high.
When found he had on white net under
shirt and checked overshirt. His pants
were pepper color. and under his head.
His drawers were of white cotton, and lay
to one side under log; boots off, and at
his feet ; socks on (cotton). y buckskln
purse was found under him, with a small
bit of tobacco in it. wish the above
published. as it may be the means Of find
ing out who the unfortunate being was.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-23
AGENTS.:
THE MANIAC BOY.

Down Won romantic dale, where hamiets few
Arrest the summer pilgrims pensire vlew,-
The village wonder and the widow joy
DwellS the poor, mindless, pale-faced mani
ac boy;
He lives and breathcS, and rolls his vacant eye,
To greet the glowing fancieS of the sky;
Bnt on his cheek uumeaning shades OF woe
Reveal the withered thoughts that sleep below!
\ soulless thing, a spirit Of the woods,
He loves TO commune with the fields and
floods:
Sometimes along the woodlands winding
glade
He stares and smiles upon his pallid shade /:
Or scolds, with idiot threat the stormlnS wind,
But rebel music to the ruin d mind!
Or on the Shcll-Strewn beach delighted StrayS,
PLAYING his fingers in the noon-tide rays;
And when the Sea-wareS swell their hollow
roar,
He counts the billows plunging to the shore !;
Thus, like u living dream, apart from men,
From morn to eve he haunts the wood and
glen;
But round him, near him, wheresoe'r he rove,
4 guardian angel tracks him from above!
Nor harm from flood or fen shall e'cr destroy
The many wand rings of the maniac boy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-23
Mothers, I Mothers!! Mothersl!!


Don't fail to procure Mrs. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRGP for CHILDREN TEETHING.
This valuable preparations the prescription
of one of the best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and has been
used for thirty years with neyer-failing safety
and success by millions of mothers and
children, from the feeble infant of one week
old to the adult. 4 = lt
Il not only relieves the child from pain,
but inyigorates the stomach and bowels, cor
rects acidity and gives tone and energy to
the whole system. 1t will almost instantly
relieve Gripings in the Bowels ana
Wind ChOlic.
We believe It is'the Best and Safest Een-
edys in, the World, and in all cases OF Dis-
EMERY and DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN,
whether It arises frcm teething or any othef
cause. 50 Is Ia G ,ils g L4 r
Full directions for using will accompany
each bottle. None genuine unless tne lac
similelof CURTIS & PERKINS, New ! ofk'
is ON the outside wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers. frlncipai
Office 48 Dey street, New York. -
Price only 25 cents per bottle: ~ Ea
REDINGTON.& & CO, y
4l8 and 48 Front street, San Francisco,
1io anu 8. Agents for California
RICE & 1IYERADRE
octI9.am Agents for Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-23

JUICE PRATT's DURHNMs.-The S. F.
Journal tells the following yarn upou 0.
B. Pratt, candidate for Judge of the 18th
Judicial District, California
1t is said that some years since, the
Judge sold quite number of head of
D,uham cattle to two gentlemen, who are
brothers, and received part or the whole
of the purchase money before the pur-
chasers saw the cattle. They received an
order for the delivery of, and went for the
cattle. On inspection, the cattle bore no
resemblance to Durhams, and the parties
refused to receive them. They returned
to Judge Pratt and demanded back their
money, telling him that the cattle had
horns like mountain sheep and were not
Durhams. The Judge replied that he
would not repay the money fer the cat
tie were Durhams as he bought them Of a
man named Dwham. He will make a
good Judge for money-baSs politicians
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-23
The Medicine tor all seasons.

DIR. .RoBAcK's STOMACH BITTERs.-We
profess to have more than superficial
knowledge of the healing art, and while we
are fully prepared to admit that humbn1g is
but another word for imposition, and, there
fore, do not allow any advertisement or
notice to appear in our paper, that mas tne
least tendency to corrupt the human mind,
we are always glad to recommend what we
believe to be a real boon to society, .and
having made an experimental use of DR.. Ro-
backs Stomach Bitters, we bear our testl-
mony to their real, genuine and very benet-
cial use. DR.. RS bitters far surpass any
preparation Of the kind we have ever used;
and we urge all who need mild, safe, and
most agreeable tonic, to try this medicine at
once. If you try it once, you will be sure to
try it again. It is just the thing for the
stomach in hot weather.-[E Eaton (Ohio)
Democrat, Of May 80, 81. l5,.f-....
See advertisement. ol2-4m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-23

ANOTHER MURDEE. "A young man,
named Penny, was shot and killed, at
Bannock City, few days since. The de-
ceased was of the firm of Penny s. Stern,
and was an Industrious, exemplary young
man. All that we know of the murderer
s, that he was a gambler.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-23

A LETTER from West Point states, as
an example of the efficiency of the gradu-
ating class of cadets, that they dismount
cannon and separate the parts of. the
carriage and re-unite them and fire the
gun in twenty-six sHsnds! ....l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-23

A NEGRO being asked for his definition
of a gentleman, gave the following =
"Massee make de black man workee-
make de OK workee-make ebery ting
workee-only de hog-he no workee, he
eat, he drink, he walk bout, he go to
sleep when he please, he lift like gentle
man."