davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-27
OUR NATIONS DEAD.
By VI. J. MILLION.

We boast of those who nobly died
In davs of yore to free our land,
When Britain, in her mighty pride, -
Th' enslavement of our sires had planned;
We hoast that they stood forth for riSht'
Aud boldly battled for their own,
Until BY daring, patriot might, . "
They forced their freedom from the throne
We bless the names of those who fell
So nobly in the dreadful strife; -
And swear to guard their memory well,
And to protect it with our life.
Each plain in in all our noble land
Ii fertilized by freemens blood,
And through our nation fondly stand
The memories of our brave and good.
But now another legion claims
A share of fond remembrance, too!
And mid the older, nobler names,
They bid us write them brave and true.
And, surely, those who fell in fight
Before the hail of treason's guns,
Deserve to have their children write
Their names mid Freedoms proudest ones
They lie throughout the sunny South, I'D. ..
The brave who fell so fearlcsSly;
Then shout their names from mouth TO mouth
And let their name remembered De!
Let no one dare to grudge their fame
But give them each and all sharei
For noblv have they earned the claim,
A patriots honored crown to wear.
Our Nations dead, our Nations dead
On every hand their tombs will rise
In future years, when life has fed
From us and all We fondly prize
And future freemen then will gaze
Upon them where they proudly stand'
And in their hearts desires Will blaze,
To emulate that noble band.
Our Nations dead, our Nations dead
Oh who would wish to hide their deeds!
They shed their life-blood warm and red,
On fertile plains and howery meads.
Wherever treason fondly raised
A hand against the cause OF right
'Tas there their valor proudly blazed,
And there they fought with during might
Our Nations dead, our Nations dead
Oh write them all in Freedoms rolls
They're each a star that forth has sped
To lead on future noble souls.
oh darkeu not a single ray,
Of Freedoms galaxy of stars;
And future men will proudly say,
"They fell in Freedoms holy wars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-27

SHAKsPEARE'S USE OF WoRDs.-He in
troduces, indeed, terms borrowed from
every art and every science, from all
theoretical knowledge and all human ex-
periences, but his entire vocabulary little
exceeds fifteen thousand words, and Of
these a large number, chiefly Of Latin
origin, occur but once, or at most twice
in his pages. The afluence of his speech
arises from variety of combination, not
from numerical abundance. And yet the
authorized vocabulary of Shakspeares
time probably embraced twice or thrice
the number of words which he found
necessary for his purposes; for though
there were at that time no dictionaries
which exhibited great stock Of words,
yet in perusing Hooker, the old transla-
tors, and the early vOyagers and travellers,
we find verbal wealth, copiousness Of
dieton, which forms singular contrast
with the pathological economy of the great
dramatist. .-[George P. Marsh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-27

The FUTURE OF MoRMoNIsM.-Aftera
trial of thirty-three years, Mormonism
numbers some 2O0, 900 followers, and this
extraordinary sect, which the North
British Rerie,c speaks of as an outgrowth
OF the noble principle of ,ProtestaniSm'
Ii. G. the right of private Judgment, carried
10 excess,) gives evidence of being as
thrifty as ever. The Rerie'c says:
Curious as al inquiry into the future OF
Mormonism would undoubtedly be, any
conclusions on the subject must be con-
iectural. On the one hand, 1t Is PLAIN that
in their admirable industrial organization
the Mormons have got remarkably hrm
hold on one of the strongest elements OF
social prosperity and stability. A State
abounding with industrial laborers and
furnishing ample means of rewardlng
honest labor, can defy the tide of war. and
most other human agencies of destruction.
If il be asked, what is the likelihood that
the intense spirit of labor WHICH has hlther-'
to prevailed in Utah will continue una
bated: There are undoubtedly some
eNll OnGnS. IL - ISiIA14hSNA ttiAh 'AAS
rising generation is not at all so disposed
TO labor As their fathers; and we can easily,
understand that, so far as polygamy lntiu-
ences the community, it must have most
injurious effect on the upbringins of fami-
lies. But the tide of emigration is ever
pouring in such streams of fresh life from
the overcrowdcd labor markets of the Old
World, that even polygamy, which, In any
settled community, would make such
short work of the moral health, is checked
and contracted in Utah. Nor is there any
sign of this tide abating; lor as long as
the remuneration of the working man in
the Old World is so low As to make life
perpetual struggle-as long as the rela-
tons of labor and capital, and OF the en-
plover and the employee are so uneom-
Portable as they often are--sS long will
crowd, of hard -toiled families be readily
fascinated by any scheme. whatever its
other drawbacks, that opens to industry
an ampler reward, and to the workman
higher position. That Mormonism will
ultimately sink under the weight of its
own corruptionS, there cannot, we think,
b, anv reasonable doubt; but how long
that consummation will be retarded by
the ever-renewing influence Of active emf
grafton, is a question to which it seems IN
vain to attempt reply.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-27

A. J. LAvRIE. F.. PRoTo1s.
LAWRIE & PROTOIS, }a.
SCAR H e r. OF II e @ O Il ID g,
Ofice-Southeast corner Of Taylor and B SITS.
over the Postofice. e...... Virginia, N. T.
ABSTRACTS of Mining Claims and Real
Estate correctly made and furnished with dis
patch. =.
e. A. PROTOIS, Notary Public.
N. B.-A correct Map of Virginia, as
surveyed by the County Surveyor, to be seen
in our Office. OH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-27

TERMS
One Year, by Mail or Express. ..$l6
Six months. ...........-......... lO
Three months b
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-27

TRA1roRs.-Silas Wright, who was one
of the best and purest Democrats OF his
time, once said "F among us there are
any who are prepared, for any earthly OBJ,
ject, to dismember our cenfederacy, and
destroy that Constitution which binds us
together. let the fate of Arnold be theirs,
and let the detestation and scorn of every
American be their constant companions,
until like him, they shall abandon a coun-
try whose rich blessings they are no longer
worthy to enjoy" ..-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-27
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 humbug is
but another word for imposition, and, there
fore, do not allow any advertisement or
notice to appear in our paper. that has the
least tendency to corrupt the human mind,
we are always glad to recommend what we
believe to be real boon to society, and
having made an experimental use of DR.. Ro-
backs Stomach Bitters, we bear on- testi-
mony to their real, genuine and very benef-
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.-[Eato lOhio)
Democrat, Of May 80, 81. .,...l..
See advertisement. ol2-4m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-27
THE DAILY NEWS

Is delivered in Gold Hill, Virginia, Silve
City, and Dayton, at
FIFTY CENTS A WEEK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-27
AGENTS.:

T.P FISHER. San Francisco
Mr.. LARRABEE, News Agent, Do.
EDWARDS ( CO.,..... Sacramento
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-27
THE DAILY NEWS,
Is Published every Afternoon, Except Sun
daysO by
LYNCH & MUNDALL.
PHILIP LYNCH. J.H. NUNDALL.

OFFICE:-Brick Building on Main street,
lately occupied by Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
Express, Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-27

The late DIR. West having married
very tall lady, whose was experience, was
asked his opinion of matrimcny, to which
he replied that "by long Experience, he
had found it to be a very comfortable
thing"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-27

The Lafayette 1Ind.) Journal claims the
1" oldest man III the world as a resident OF
Tippeeanoe county. 1t says he was born
in I75O, in the colony of Virginia, and is
now llS years old
, 1863-05-29

.MrRc..r11r BArrEKr.-We learn that the
returned members Of the Chicago Mercantile
Rsttery arc about organizing m association,
the object Of which shall be the benefit Of
4he1r brothers In the field. "gtving aid and
comfort in any way that future opportunity
may indicate. We cannot too highly COM
mend this movement. A meeting of the
members will be held this evening at the
rooms of the Mercantile Association,
, 1863-05-29
MARKETS. BE TELEGRAPH,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuuc.1
CINCINNATI, May g, 1863.
WH1sKEY-Thc1c WAS good demand today aud
the market was hrmcr, but without any change In
prices Sales comprise about 150 brls at 40HD
40ts. Tue latter rate for wagon.
PRortsoSs--The1c Is but d limited demand for
oil articles, and prices are merely nominal. Ness
pork remains dull At so-5olo.75 for old mess. and
31200G513,5D for new mess, which arc the prices
asked, Bulk shoulders could be so1l to a moder-
ate extent at exc, loose. Sides are dull at 4915c
for light, and In heavy averages nothing has trans
pired. Bacou Is offered at ~ for shoulders, and
SIC for sides, without finding buyers. Prime city
lard is held at s'i&1oc, but there buyers at
over exc; 20 trcs prime country sold at SC.
NEW YORK, May 2s.-CoTroS-Firm, at 81
l52c.
FLopR-More active and shade armer, at $5,75
Gb.9 for extra statc; &5.15G630 for o1tra round
hoop Ohio; and s6.31Go7.75 for trade brands. Mar
ket Closing firm.
Wn1sKT-As shade d1ncr; ssate aad western at
44G44Hc; email parcels 45c.
G1AEs-Fully Ic better, with moderate supply
and falr export p demand. $1.1s@l.ao for Chicago
lao 70. winter red western. Corn 1c better. with
an active demand, at 7+S76e for good to strictly
prime shipping western mixed; eaGo7le for new
,GnocEniE::3 3codee dull Sugar dull and un-
changed. Molasses inactive. -.1.
rnov1s1oss-Posk dull and lower, at s11.eaD
ITS for old mess; S13.0 for new do: $10..a11 Is
Tor old and new prime; s14500 100 fol new prime.
Beef dull Bacon sides dull and dropping. Lard
more active and firm at 9,xG10c.
BrFTALo, May =, 1865.
FLoCR-Dcmand moderate
GEAlS.-Wheat dull with no sales except on
private terne. Corn In fair demand at 5sc. Oats
In good demand at Gil1f5c. Other grains quiet.
Wn1sKr-sa1es Of 100 brls at t42c.
CANAL FRE1GuTs-1lc for corn: 13c for wheat.
lxPoRTs-:5,0o0 b!ls dons; 1900 bu wheat !:
/ a1.t u bu corn; 10000 bu cats
ExPoErs-50,0c0 brls flour; 1900 bu wheat;
| 115, ,c09 bu corn; $1,000 bu oats.
| 0swgao, Msy g, 1863.
! FIorR-Uucbangcd.
GRA1N-Wheat dull, prime Milwaukee club at
$'.s9. Last night red winter brought $1.394
| Corn IL held At t0c, which is 1c above views oi
| buyers; no sa!es.
FnE1GHTs-Qu!et and 1c lower On grain. Flour
&C, wheat &c, corn nc to New York No reports
| by lake.
, 1863-05-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


THURSDAY EVENING, May %, 1868.
The Gold market. both In New York and here.
to-day, was quiet and steady. The scusbstone"
aales In the morning wezc at 143H. In the Firet
Board, 1t opcncd at the same figure, and closed at
143a. In Chicago, the quotations ranged from
142 10 14aH, with very small offerings. Silver Ia
worth latter figure for the larger aIzc
Canada Currency is worth 1873.
Exchange is steady at parG}H buying, H9A
selling. with pretty good demand.
Business generally is pretty quiet, the uncertain
position Of affairs at Virksburg making operators
cautious and iudisposed to indulge in large trans-
actions.
THE F1vE-rwINTT LoAT.-Messra. Preston,
Willard 4 Kean. Subscription Agents for the Ma
tiona $50 Loan, inform us that they arc at present
receiving currency or drafts on Chicago At y per
cent. 1iacount on subscriptions to the Loan+ The
immense demand for these bonds surpaases the
resources Of the Government to supply them as
FAST Is they are ordered and it now takes from ten
to twenty days from date Of subscription here, to
get the bonds In a few days, however, the De-
partment will be able to furnish the bonds with
much more pTomptness.
, 1863-05-29

The reports By the China scem to indicate that
VIC need not lcok for an advance in brcadstuls on
the other side Of the Atlantic. They say:
"Thc weather has continued very favorable for
the growing crops, scasonable rains and a n!lder
temperature ha.ing come In good time. The far
1ncrs deliveries have increased Of late, thus COM
pcpBating for the smaller supplies from abroad.
Prices hare generally been only supported not fol-
lowing up the advance iu the slipping ports, which
consequently hare become dnll again. At sea from
New York to this port about 1900 quarters wheat,
1900 quarters Indian corn, and II 900 barrels -four.
We hid y poor attendance at Tuesdays markets,
and the fears Of war having subsidized, buyers held
back. Sellers were not pressing but still decline
Of Id per GENITAL on wheat Waa submitted to. Flour
was I'd per barrel lower, and Indian corn did not
selIquite at former prices. o.day was character
ICED by an almost total suspension Of business.
The small quantity aloat makes sellers careless,
while buyers affirm that theY can do better in the
country. Wheat was sold in retail only, and at
come concession. Flonr was decidedly worse, we
cannot qnote extra western over 2ls udGb2as H.
dian corn was the only article even IN moderate de-
maid at 2?s EdG29s for mixed and yellow, Cos Cd
asked for white"
, 1863-05-29

THURSDAY EVENING, May g.
BEEF CATTLE-Therc Was a light run Of Cattle
in tile yards today, and only Of Aycrnge quality.
There ia no change In quotations Binee last week.
We notu the following sa1es:
Adams cold John Hughes "a head common grade
steers. averaging 1,100 lbs at $4.a5
Bliyh eold same party Is head, averaging ], $50
he, at Sits.
Leach sold same head. averaging 1,150 os, at
$3.50.
Ieeel, cold Gibbs for Altee, 20 head prime steers
from Knox CO., averaging 1900 ms, at $3.50.
White sold doe MCPherton ~ head. his own
feeding. from Henry CO., averaging 1,:ss lbs, ut
$3.50. ~.
Miller Co. sold Morris, Rinnen1an i Waixel1
147 head prime shipping steers, averaging $1,1a2
1be. at S5.20.
Blirk sold Mcpherson Is head, averaging 1,soO
bs. at S5.s5.
Hall sold Moore 1G head, averaging 1859 Ds, at
Morris s Co. sold Huffman 81 head. averaging
1910 tbs, at II 50.
Kennedy sold Huffman 16 head, averaging 1,ol4
mF, at $4.1sH.
Funk sold Hsman & Rnblc % head, averaging
1,WU Ds, at $9.5U
Lyman 4 hubIe sold Berg Is head, averaging
1.16i roe, at $i.25.
H1f.S-T.her ia ha$far arnr1v and urder
, 1863-05-29

Carroll, nElc, Jo Davlesa and Stcphen-
SON Counties aud n Fart
OfX0SvA Comlu..

On Tuesday, June 9th, the ''country cous-
ins'' of all this region, including Carroll conn.
ty, Oglc county, 10 Dayicss. and part Of
Iowa, propose to 60 to Chicago again on
grand excursion. This time they are get
ting a new route-by the Racine and Missis-
sippi and Northwestern Roads.
This is q new routc for cxcursionists, aud
quicker than the other br at least an hour,
and has not been taken before by any other
excursion {saye oncl of the many tllat have
gone 10 Chicago. This route passes through
d very beautiful country, and many pleasant
and t!ourishing towns in Northern Illinois
and Southern Wisconsin. a rcfrcshmens car
will be attached to the train, and, in fact, no
pains have been spared By the committee to
make the most complete arrangement for the
safety, comfort and pleasure Of the excursion
the principal hotels Of Chicago for . rcduc-
tion Of afly cents from the usual rates.
The excursion will leave Frcepcrt at 10:15
a N. on Tuesday, and returning, will leave
Chicsgo at 3 P. m, Wednesday, giving TWEEN
iy.four hours in the city. The train will 70
through without change Of cars, Trims will
the people along the line Of tue road to Du-
buque and to Polo to 60. The train willleave
Savannah at 7:45 H. m. The price Of tickets
from all places on the Racine road Is as fol-
From Savannah. :. .se.7s From Frccport 81. sa.as
" Ut Carroll CO " Dass Dasetah; A.: rs IS
:. faanaUp, f1o1enec ..::. 10 Dnrand.. IS
Prices from Polo, Forreston, Baileyrille,
Lena, and all places on the Central Road, the
eame as on the other excursion.
This will be the excursion Of the season.
Everybody is going, sud with bis wife and
| fami1y, II he has one,
, 1863-05-29

The receipts Of Crude hare been unusually 1argc,
reaching some 4,O00 barrels during the past twenty
four hours. THIS. together with q less active de-
mand, has made the market sh3de easier, though
our last quotations appear to be fully maintained
We quote at soGls1c in bulk. and a6s.7c In brls !;
GALES in lots Q! v 100 bts IN bulk at alc.-measured
boat. As we have before stated, conc holders are
asking &c in bulk. and e3c in packages, though
we are confident as yet, 10 sales have been made
at higher rates than those VIC hare quoted.
Refined Is 1cse active aud shade easier, though
tiere has been no pcrceptbe Change in rates. Tie
market is rather unst tiled the trausa.tions being
limited ard prices somewhat irregular. In the
Absence OF salce, quote nominally 1t from 400
4sc IN bond ard ssSs3c free, for common to prime
standard brands. It is but proper to remark that
Benzine continues dull ana neglected, with but
ittlc prospect OF any immediate improvement.
G1C7 ..-r
, 1863-05-29
Hides In New Xork-1Uay 90.

A moderate business has been transacted in the
movements, Wcssrz. Il. D. Hull + Co. say: Dry
Ilides-Thcse has p.craileda q moderate demand
during the week but the Transactions ass e limited
in extent, owing to the great iH the views
willing to anticip te their wants unless at CON
siderable reduction from late rates. while holders
manifest desire to part with theE stocks With,
Importation The eal. . below reported have been
1t atont last weeks prices, and we therefore do
moi materially alter our quotations. bnt they must
Hidte-For domestic s!aughtess the demand for
home consumption continues Only moderate. walle
for export the inquiry is very limited. The few
salcs made are atabout old ratfs.
, 1863-05-29

Tuesday, May a6-For once then, we have
higher close than opening OF the market. Last
week at the opening the panic was with the butch
eEe, and they paid any price the droyers asked, and
clicked the hand that raised to shed their blood
with ah}ect submission. This week the panic
changed sides. III consequence Of a knowledge Of
there having been S0H or 100: bullocks brought in
during The Interval between market days, drovers
were sure that there would be an over supply, and
although they held ont Of market about 90, head,
they in prepared to submit to the butchers IS
easily az they sub omitted to the droyets the week
before, under these circumstanccs. the market
opened It mi Gent Per pound net b 6s}ow tn, the
tales were hurried forward ti to,vard noon, sales
men began to wake to the consciousness OF having
these generally halfa hundred lighter than last
week, and TINT Meesrs. Starr s Reed were taking
ont nearly 200 head OF tho best to ship south.
ward for the army; that another 100 were to be
shipped eastward, and ths yards were getting
Qnte empty before noon, and then prices began 70
pd 9G cs t aeont 1e ,fh tSs
er than at the opening, AMI good 3cwt steers sell
readily at 1sc z u. and any ,o1crably fair Illinois
steers Of ecwt eel at 11e F. and that IN reality
1t did lastwctk, with z00 or 800 more expected to-
morrow morning.
These remarks will account for the extreme var
iatious in our table OF quotations. No doubt the
Ectnrn Of scme salesmen will chow decline OF full
one cent pound upon owners, suppose the same
quality ol cattle. bpt we hare enly reduced nc sae
Hhie lie every s W oter tnd Of meat las advanced best
shonld deelins The weather yesterday ss cod s
1t Ii not warm to day, and Is dry and dusty:
THE HOG MARKET.
Receipts this week, 9,o7G.
Quotations: s a157 = : cwt, live weight, Tor
the equotattons given By Henry .. Grant, supsstn-
teudcnt of the market. The trade opened On Mon
day morning quite lively, with light supply. and I'd
very cool weather. There Is small demand Tor
, 1863-05-29

" T. Airport, Walter 8. Gurnec, and Ed
Ward Cutler. The greater part Of tho e1-
penditures Of tic Society hare been for pay
Ing the passage Of persons to Illinois. The
report concludes by all appeal to the mem-
bers, to redouble their efforts in enhancing
the usefulness Of the Society.
The Society then proceeded to the election
Of officers, to serve during the ensuing year,
resulting as follows:
Ire.idtnt-M. Bc.tcau.
Vice Iresident-N. De Loyncs.
1redsurer-M. Bengley,
Ster<fary-M. FrcdEn.
Ertcufice Committee -Meseteurs. n. L. FFanche,
-Colne, Dr. Marguerat, A. Gagne.
, 1863-05-29

Philadelphia Flour 1arket-Hay 26,
The1e ss no quotablc change IN houf, bnt the
demand either for shipment Or hoIac use; about
;Gohrls Pennsylvania supsEane eo1d It s.; l;5oo
brs ostly Ohio extra family t$G:I 3nclading
mills family also Eotd 1t private bargain, and 100
brls m!ddlings the sass to l;ss the trade
superue and extras and from 8. 90 to 50 for high
grade family aud fancy brands. as In quality: Rye
nour Is scarce ard wanted at s. Corn meal is arm
At $i.l2H for PennsyIyania.
, 1863-05-29

GoVEnSMLNT STOCKS.
ISL gear cest.:.. BOX Bios ...... ..107ssG1os
Us. Gs 81 c. .10S@105sss
MoSE1-Little easier at per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet and eteady-hrtt class
bills sold at 157@15s.
Gold without decided change-openiug at 143H,
6143H. and closing quiet ut 43tsQ11i37t.
The tiny clues with quiet stock market, with
no disposition shown to do much in either di1ec-
ton.
II ,4CO, ,(tU to-day.
, 1863-05-29

LOR SALE-One hundred feet on
South Clark street. 1t the ccrner Of Harrison Nth
fye st rrs and one dwelling house 1.Gure OF E. s.
WILLIAMS. No. Methodist Block. Chicago.
3nyl.r1. 1T
, 1863-05-29

Ocean Fretghts at New F0fK-Uay X6s
Rates were lower. but shipments IN the aggrc.
At ss1tl; 1bO,oD bu corn At 715GDsd, IN bulk and
ships bags; Loco hEa dour at ss 500 Pks aad ~ e.
Gals OIL 30s go br1s pork, private terms and per
steamer 1000 bxs cheese, Cos. To Irish ports. d.
rect, foreign veaeel with eG,tO0 bu grain on prl-
ya.t terms q foreign bark with 1900 quartess at
SIS per GpA{teT.
, 1863-05-29

PrasonA1.-We arc glad to learn that gal
1ant Col. Jos, Scott is slowly but surely re.
covering from his wound, and will soon be
able to return to his regiment, The whole
community wnl rejoice to learn that he is en-
4,rcly out Of danger.
, 1863-05-29

WANTED-Agents to sell Union
~ Leasue P1na rossti psice Is cants: now book
eaea D.3s!ns [.3: About. Ests pEtce t1 aad tny
the SGrthwe>t. SAMPLES sept, post paid. on receipt
Of price above 4. Il LiSD{3S Agent
Post Office Boz i31 IS Lakest Eh!caco nj
Send stamp for Circulars. uy13 rt9 In
, 1863-05-29

NEW GIFT RooE SroRE-Books and Photograph
Albums arc selling at reduced prccs, and yalna-
at 97 Randolph street, under the Iattnson uorse'
10 not mistake the number. My23-at
, 1863-05-29
OFFICE OF THE JOLIET AND
" EORTHEI,N INDIANA RAILROAD COY

Tho annual meeting of the Stockholders 10 the Joliet
And Northern 1ad(aua Railroad COMPANY. iet ~
choice OF Directorr the yeaE cnsunE aud Tor te
sran..dion Of kneh other business y mat psopcs!y
ssld COMPANY. Il Joliet HI. on TUESDAY. mo aine-
teen:h da1 o! Nay next II ten o'clock 9 The i1Isnooa
J. n. BROOKS Prc3sdeus.
ISAAC I1yxtxocz. Secretary. ap15cs2sss 1teN
, 1863-05-29

g Cook AeLain, as Dearborn st.cet ana 1ss
Sonth Glatk street clcan and dye Iadies dresses,
ehawls, &c Gents coats, vests Au4 pants reno.
vated IN a superior manner. Bonnets dyej.
oeachcl and pressed In tho latest style.
nh109m
, 1863-05-29

ER11sa WoAAN's RKFraE.-A special
meetine of the Board Of Managers, will be
held at The Refuge (al6 Third aycnue) this
Er4daY At s o'clock.