davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-21

DOMESTIC sAEKkrs AND wHoLnaALR PsIcss CURRENT
NEW foax. sAruxDAr, Nov: ", 1854
Ca1es, ib.-JavA SOa0i- 81. lOminso' 4ya4i; kio'
Cotton, n.-Mid. New Orleans, / 30; Mid. Upland.
Dorr.stie goods. pard.-shirtins, brown, 3sa5o
DO. brhd, G1 rs6b. Shets bro"n, Goa, beaehed.
y fis 4 ssi To- % sasines., .ssi e.
Fish, euf.--lr, cod, ,6as ~ PICK; do lIl., %
ss.S s.elsrs' l. 70 So.ai %: hsriins. , i, boz
fyou, and Nea, bl. tennessee, ext, 9 so-11 %;
State, 3. to e.. vUa9 10 Missouri, ~ Iaii q
Csnsd AN. c . iosli so; Rye flour, aas o. ; Corn
Erut.-kss, NJ, ben, at Layer, box, --sg % (,
Currants 1ssals,, Almonds 33a DO .helled, 4as
cram, bush Wheat, H. VII 9oa2 T. Canadian
Club, = lcsy 10 Rye, Gual 60 Corn " sal 10 ;
barley, ,5atn osts state, s5asJ' Canada, y4as5 :;
Lum,,y .o. i o log, and r., r. 1..o%i E.s,
% Tca SS' ana 1881 sS a sS
NV. Vsl In Cuba, Mus, do, 15sys Cubs clAyed,
Oils.--olive gal, 3 5oa -; olive, csseA 6oa
5o,l % kerYene, 40, -, ~ A.,
81 O'i. Dopr. W. 8 Hs5! 50; Lard, l.r y, IA
- Bu'!.r, oranso co. t'aS6 DO STATE 4os5S :
Sn .sn {. - I. g: .'.9 'o nrsndy C.a
9Th. 5vaiO ~ st.CfoiS, yQiG ~; Am, PURE, la
GIN. Am. ga Whisksy' Am, lil>sl 10;
n Andy. Am. Al W.
!sugar, D.-Aew Orleans, 1Y.2s 90 clarified. -
AZ Porto Rico, !, sa.+ Brown and yellow, lI,.a
-; white, gltA-.
7Obdcco.- Kentucky, 12s al; Cuba 55aC5 st. Dy
mins", isa2o; Hsvsns. goal 30 '''''
Wool, 10 Am. saI, nc, wal " Am. y. b. H.,
! Ooul 70 Am. y aud Ne v0alOO; Am. Ma. 81 q Y
s5iyO Sup. 4 eI. pulled, sjsl 90; No /, pulled.
lCa,5; =. Au. Sshed. 5la5j ;. Am, UNIV sshed,
Gha5 African washed. 5yA 70; Sm,rnA do 6OaIU.
1ea-Lb, hyson, bal a.; Young do, ,ja9J; NY
son skin, bal "; Uulposder and llup. nominal /:
uolone aud Ninsyong Wal 60: SQUEEZING and Congo,
15il o..
M,c.iIaueous.-Rice, IOJ 10. East Indis, dressed
IL 2Sal4 90 Salt rurk's Island, bush. sOsslL Liv-
pool, do : az 30; Castle solp, pr To-. -i23
iops crop 1868. 25a.- l5tt do, St.jJ Hay, lU lbI
North River 1 al IS Candies city, i,a-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-21
DkAIAN.

DARlEY-On Nov. 18th, 1864 Patrick Darloy n
native VI ClonAllen, Queens Co.. Ireland, ssed 70
years.
The friends and relatives Of the family are re.pec,
tIliy invited attend tue funeral Monday, .lst
inst, 1T / O'Clock, +. n, IRON ma late geside ace,
III W. 2l-t st. 100
FLANAGAS-Ou Sunday, Nov. ~ Thsmas Flsn..
san son OF Junes and Margaret Flanagan, aged l
year, 10 months and Is days.
The friends OF the family respectfully invited
to attend the iuneraL ON houhs,, Nov u, at /
o'eo, h isom the COL. 90 lst ave aud &2d 81 without
luther notice, ll9
LouGHRAS-on Saturday, Nov 18th, Aiss Cs,h.
urln, LouEbTan.
The h.ends and scqusintsnces are respectfully
Ia, tod attend the uners, tnis (aiondaJ alter
noon, ut O'Clock, foui her late iesaene-, ~ I'd ave.
TOT. 43d and 4tth ats. 1911
MAGEE-on Nov. 10Th, OF dropsy, William Mssee
ascl - years. m
River, 1T o'clock Monday, Flat 10 Gree ood Gem
etery. lhe niehds and aeiuaintances VI the family
sge Iespec tfuiiy invited " stend. 1853
ROACH--On Saturday, New. 10, Roeeua Roach.
| ag.u years 10 months and ~ days.
| peires. mother, thou hast left ",
| And thy loss We deeply iee.
But 'tll God who LatA beleIt ia
ne can all our lows heal
The friends aud relatives Of the family are rs,oret
fully ted W attend the funeral On tuesday st.r-
NOON, Nov, ga, A. l O'clock, iron her late rrri-
deuce, $Ss East Houston ~ wthouI further iuvits.
'"sL ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-21
INSTRUCTION.

ROOkKEEPlNG, WRITING, ARITHslE-
Dtic, SpeIlins, De- taught II slv per qr Ladr. re.
ceve ~ ,iuns es>ons for W. Aeaaeilie-, Bose
~, and soS fulton 81 B.ooSiyn. As d teacher Of
vailed. -Brookiyn Journal iva
pRlVATE INSTRUCTION AT TOWN
L rena's Acaierny, 10 Bowery, be,o~ Houston a..
Open day aud evening Tor laoies and NJ itleinen.
Box keeping, writing arithmetic ALGEBRA, spelling,
grammar, Nc tauk ht without classos Persons fttei
for any department OF bus mess Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-21
POLITICAL.

A MEETING OF THE UNION ASSOCIA-
"A ton OF the 9Th Assembly District of the l6th
Ward will be held ct their Headquarters WaHhins-
ton Hail. corner OF 18th ~ aud -th Nv, vn Monday
Evening, at ~ r. N. Puncual attendance l. te,iuiI
u. IA business Of huportance Will l.. brou.ht leiore
them. W. V. ALkXDEk. Pres I. Is. NORTH Y,
CHARLES A. CLARK. sees. g5y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-21
SOCIETY NOTICES.

L'ATHER MATTHEW T. A. Is. SOCIETY,
L No.C vi New lo.k.-ILe tueiuberp ale f,t u..t.u
to attend a meeting Vt Nostrsnd Hail. 1872 East 4O,
It. ou this Monday evening, 4lst inst. HENRY h
MlLHALL PiesidenL THOMAS CoSCASSON,
Secretary. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-21
DOARD AND ROOMS.

A RESPECTABLE MECHANIC AND HIS
l1v lie eau have = room aud bedroom, furnished
with even requisite lor housekeep.ns On reasonable
t. gnIe. Apply lis Fast f2d st. I'd roor. 81
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM AND BED
l. on the nrst floor also = hsl bedroom, with
water and every convenience for house cepiny /.
handsomely ttted up pnior and bed come, IL E,st
broadw sy children taken. Inquire 5CG Grad 81,
priysls entry. 40
i doors from 30 ave. Furnished bedrooms for res.
PEI table mechanics each SEPARATE ROOM ii 20
" 81 10 pes week doubl. b.dioons, - week 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-21

EURS! FuRS FURS N. PHILLIPS
would most respectfully inform the ladies' OF New
lorI aud Brook that hp removed frvin his old
stand. 2I9 Grand street 'ew York, ~ III Fulton st.
Brooklyn, where he ~Gdld 10 pleased TO his old
customers, having pJw on hama extensive uud well
selected stock OF hdrs Fur, materials hch were
purchased before the lsrpe advance enables him to
oif.r hr solr below tie pIrseat eVet vi snulaotuIe
Ladies' woul' 30 well ~ examine stock ieole pui
chasn. elsewhere. ~ PHILLIPS, Fur Empoi iun,
No. III Fulton It, Brooklyn. 2I3
EURS-LADlES AND ClIlLDRENS FURS
l. cheaper than the cheapest, at the manufactory,
9.i Eighth ave, bet. 10th and 9Th sis. Remember
3Z' w stain Fuis altered and repaired by praeti-
cal iurrten. Il. FlNIGAS. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-21
MORsEs, CARRIAGES Ac.

A YOUNG PONY. HORSE, WAGON AND
"A harness for sale. Inquire in store 9l5 9Th av ~
NOR SALE FOR WANT OF ISE-l0 GOOD
i work hose.. Apply at the L.. office of REILLY
4 GREEN, 2I Weet 2lst 81, until sold. 81
EOR SALE-A LOW PRICE WORK
L horse, cheap NJ the owner has further use for
It, alec q boz wagon, cheip. Inquire 80 West 3,th
ct. PETER l.. WILDER. IS
LOR SALE-A HORSE, CART AND HAIR
i ness, aud good will OF WORK; price $500. Sold
sccount OF III heaith Of the owner Iuquire 1873
Water Or IL Fulton Vt. 30
N AGONS, SLEiGHS, HORSES AND HAIR
w hess Tor sair2VJ caIriages and business waeouA
and lvJ second hand oues cheap, loo rlegh- Of all
nds and ~ horses, selling o reduced prices ~
Nevins st., BrUokl n. $40
> HORSES FOR SALE AT A LOW PRICE
= AZ hands high, suitable for a cat or truck, or
sny other business. Warranted sound and Kind
Apply lss Leonard u near Ceutle, 10 MICH ALL
Osl LIN An Aud II set VI lisht harness lyU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-21
aph,NRaSlneY.

4 SIT OF TEETH MAD. IN 3 HOURS,
entire satisfaction or no pay, 90 9th ay.. be-
tween ylst ana gyd -. Cheap, il.ht. du uble r.L<
weighted loser SET, IL LOII, At 30 tth ~.
Teeth Stlacted without PAN. Perfect satisfaction
gugrantred. No uiyahre ret urd. Al shonld give
40 tth aN, between list ana ia uts~ uca Sc
A SCI or TEETH ON SILVER 81 10
1A.l2. On gold, slU ~ go; partial -rt-, sold, ~
silyci. yer tooth. Teeth extra tel without pain,
cleaucd. whitsned. ird with gold nLi other NIL
u. ~ cis aud warranted, by Dr. H. NILLkRB, IS
Bowery, opposite the old Theatre. 32y
nR. DRAKE, 49, CANAL STREET, SETS
La act OF teeth on silver Mt ~ to SO gold AZ
Slto e22 sectional sets ~ cents peg tooth teeth
filled with gold bone cement other filings 90 cts.
" ! per tooth Teeth extracted Without pain. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-21
AUCTION NOTICES.

A UCTION SALE OF CHINA TOYS, &C.
AhENRr q. EVANS, Auctr, sells In lots to sui.
dss err. on Lu..d.y Novenher ~ q. ten ocloct
&C, ia srst valetl. AlsO nh KINDS Oi cior. ~ .nt
.l..ware suitable Tor the holidays. Sale p,i''
AUCTION NOTICE-CRoCKERY, CHINA,
a AuGr i tS'Is Soy s2s 2 oclssi q ,si Pei ..
to ship. y6<
A UCTlON SALE OF FIRLT-CLAss Second
oypo tuni,y or housekeepers and the trad h. ROTH
.ueticnees. Win sen this Monday afternoon, soy Il.
40 W.r, Sth St, Clinton Place. lev doors from 9TH
a TO the nishest biGder wthout eervo' ,ousi.tius
% ccgant roeevoo piqnoiofte thee uesuiul parlor
suit. covered in rich French satin brocste and green
S ois as' sa,ssu s',e e. .D oSse e
90, blahkets clocks Lets mir ors, cdrtaus glas,
eh!ns and silver ware, table cutlery, &c. is2
AUCTION NOTlCE-WILLlAM IRVING,
"A Auctoneer Household Furn, tlr-, Carpets.
Mirror, SC, &c.-HAKKi &. COOK .ill sell "a
Tuesday Nov. ~, At the salesroou, ~ Dey IT..
blusdway, an assortment OF housohold furniture,
COMBATING Of Brussels and nsrsiu cai trts russ wiG.
doS Curtains, iosesood buffet, carved ies .OOd suite
and mahossny ted,,ssds, msho,any .ofa., lounge.
d'ais aud chdr- IA La.f cloth. dressing Gueau-, 90.
tIe,se-, pillows &e, china aud glassware In enil,s
,anety Sale to commence with the Aitchen
~N-r. 1873
/ MOklAkIl, Al vi u, WILL SILL. Al
liS new uun,t-r is, Chatham square. this da,,
Ut lv% oclUk furniture, soa-, bureaus, tab nii
Tors, clocks feather beds oil paiutusa lslppa vsses
assLeres, iufs, cloths, boots shos stOckings hint.
crvckery, &C. los
.ARGE SALE OF OtSEHOLD FURNl.
A/tufe this day, at O'clock jaietnon at house l53
West zlst It tet 9TH aud -th avs, pafor, sleeping
room, dinins rom ind nurrery fnrntuie Of every
Gee ipton, phrlor suite plAnoiote tine niattrxses,
ueus, cArlvtr, china slyet ware, cut gtAs, &c. Nc
postpoiei'ent. II. X. WEsICOiI, Aucrr. 12I
pAWNBROKEk'S SALE THIS DAY
L James Aps vii cell Al 81 sew Bowery, ut 100
ociok 5W lots Of over, frock and bu lness
and vests ~ order of JOHN LYNCH, IS Grand
81. u
pAWSBROkEE'S SALE = TUESDAY,
L l2d, JAMES AGAR will sell, at oil New Bower,
large AssOftiuent OF lsdr-' and scntcmeus ~,aiH
spp,iei bediiug vi all kn1r. ana a enc Nj assot
Ment of other ,ood-. BY order II. BARNARD, u
Third ave VI
DAWNBkOkER'S SALF-THlS DAY ~
u JOHN MORTIMER, 10 East Broadway. OF 4ts
Iotr silk uerino aipacca and other dfcss.s EXIT
sha~s, cloak, REMNANTS sheets, sp-eads, guilt,
blankets vests boots shocs, aud Nali.ty Ct other
seA-Onabe soOd- worthy the ate 1tion Ut oeaes aud
- X. ROLLINS, AUCT'R--MuL LEDl Il
lNs ROLLINS sii eel this dsy IL O'clock, at ls-
Canal Il large lot "a hand rii.iiv, narlor sut
pets, oil clOh- bureaus, l"s't III, table, a--.,
Holsters and pillows. 20 blankets o. shevts 1N pio
easc-. IS CIniortels. &c Good Ch.n,r dealers and
othe.s. Also ro.cNooa plano. Gii'eit mnl,.. 10
| \NM. WITIEHS, AUCTR-WiLL SELL
w this day ut O'Clock, at 49, Canal 1t, ssecdio.s
sale VI puIo. suite, ca iots, D,ds, lt1diLg, hl,vf
WAe, chamber SANS, 'hlna sli-s, beds, ihfra
mirrors sud evoryihias ios housoAeo2ins IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-21
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
Afto,n No East S+th 81 9Th ave, very small
English black aud tau Tat terrier answering the
OF FlNhEi; Ia she ouel very liberal REV. ard
will be paid tor her delivery At the above place $40
T OST-A BOOK ON THE SEAMEN'S
- Bank, By HENRY o'BRiEN. BY leaving vi the
bank the finder viii be suitably rewarded. II
x6 REWARl-SETTER SLUT LOST
~c months old, orange and white, tie white licked
With orange, tip Of tail cut hair cuIls rump and
tail. &. j. REILLY, So Perry 1t. 20
SCisy morning, u sail toa,, no mast in her, sup
posed 10 have Teen picked up near tho Navy lard IN
the Es kneG. The above Iexard will be paid for In
fOtmation niiIh viii lead " her recovery Address
GEORGE HARRISON, l, Union Place, South brook
bu. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-21

ElRS.
A TTESTlON, LADlES-THE OLD Is
LAbiished \. FUR Manufacturing Go, IS Chat
hAin 81 oppost. Crook's White haIbl Hotel, IL cell
Ing single sets at their factory vholes ale prices. Gail
early an SET choice and great ba!san; .etts ci5U
Lutis nj collars $500 each, and upw ards SIBERIAN
squirrels, Fitch Martin and Mink sable sotts very
low. Altering and repairing 10 the latest styles,
equal to new. receipt given to purchasers iusurinx
aRsinst moths. Look ior the man moth 81. film
ING, Manager. 35s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-21
SHIPPING.

DILiS II AND UPWARDS, On
- uon bank Of London, and
Roy BanA OF Ireland,
For sale by
9Ji WELLS, FARGO L co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-12
How TO be Rich.

This seems to be the great desire which
takes pre-eminence of all others. 1t affects
all people alike, whether they are Christians
or Infdels. They agree in this matter, even
if they differ i'll everything else. 1t becomes
question, then, of some importance, as all
desire to grow rich, whether there is any
way of obtaining riches ! There is! I! and IL
is within the reach Of almost everybody who
is disposed to follow it. He may not become
a millionaire, but he can get to be III rus.
andaire, (if we may use the expression,) and
a thousand dollars would be a large sum to
many a poor man. The reason, probably,
why more d. not become rich is, they do not
pursue the right course, which is rs follows.
and which is Just as true rs it is old-fashioned
and not likely to be adopted by young men
generally. However, we will give the rule,
for, perhaps, some would like to read 1t, il
nothing more: The secret is not in earning,
bat in saving. Almost any man can earn
money, but few can keep it. A small sum is
disregarded; yet-a large one is only several
small ones united. Unless little sums are
laid together, how can there be a great one 4?
Suppose n person saves n cent every day; at
the end of year he has So 6j-at the end Of
thirty wears, about 500, including interest.
How easy it is for any man to save cent a
day How many can save ten cents day,
S36 so 4 year, or about 81 ,00 in twenty
years, including interest! He who spends
six cents upon some lie fancy-for instance,
in drink, cigars, fruit, &C., should at thesa
time reflect that he thus throws away the in
terest OF a dollar for year. Are there not
often occasions in the course Of day ahena
person spends six cents, or one cent, which
he might avoid without feeling the worse for
it: There go his ten cents-his 81 900 in
twenty years-the very interest Of which
would perpetually afford him and his heirs
clear income Of $l20 per annum. Many
grow rich by saving, with very little facility
for earning. Some old men have always
lived we'll, and are very rich BY mere saving.
but who did not earn SO much daily as their
neighbOrs. They did not foolishly buy things
which they could just as well do without;
and therefore have money to lend, while
others are obliged to borrow. This is econo-
my but join industry, and wealth accumu-
lates fast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-12
Am Afecting Incident.

Some three years ago household in our
sister city of Covington was thrown into
commotion by the sudden disappearance OF
a daughter twelve years of age. She was
tracked to the ferry-boat, but whether she
had passed safely over or had been drowned
was not discovered. Patient and anxious
waiting brought no tidings Of her. The frcn-
zied aud unhappy father, although in modeF-
ate circumstances, sought the newspaper
offices and advertised a reward OF thousand
dollars to whoever should return his missing
child. All proved unayailing. Some time
afterward tae corpse Of young lady was
found in the river near Veyay, about forty
miles below here, and, hearing Of it, lie went
there, but i. was not his daughter.
Time wore on, and no tidings Of the lost
child. She was dead to them, but they could
not visit her grave. About twelve months
since the stricken family moved TO Mexico,
and took up their abode in a country foreign
in Language and customs, in features and in
habits, from that in which they had met with
great loss. 1t might wear away their thoughts
from sadly ruminating on the past, and cne-
BILE them, in region devoted to religious du-
ties, to look more hopefully toward the great
future. There they still are.
About week since, n steamer arriving
from Memphis was crowded with passengers,
whu were upon the guards straining their
eyes to gather into one look the multitudi-
nous objects which throng the public landing.
One. however, young girl budding INTO
womanhood, sought the outer rail and looked
wistfully over the naked shore Of Covington,
to where, hid away under a clump Of trees,
was the cottage Of her childhood, hoping in
vain to see the curling smoke announce to
her warm welcome within. Quickly she
passed over the ferry, where long since she
had disappeared; no one noted or knew her,
and she went without interruption to the
door of her fathers house. 1t answered not
her knock; weeds had grown up rank and
rough where she had left it flowers, and no
signs of human life were tn be found here.
1t was the turn now of the wayward child
to weep, and when, ,lby inquiry, she found
how far and almost hopeless she was separa-
ted from her parents, she began to feel desc
late. Piqued at some chiding or some pun
ishment Of her mother, she had gone upon
steamboat, where a female passenger hired
her to go with her as nGrse. After little
while the war broke out, stopping all inter:
course with the South by the river, and tho
she found that untried friends but seldom
prove steadfast in trouble, and that the harsh
ness of parent is melting kindness beside
that OF stranger, yet she was unable until
lately to return. A kind lady Of Covington
has given shelter to the wanderer until her
return is made known to her parents.-CM-
ciUHdH EI,oNfyer
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-12

A RosE-CoLoRED VIEW OF THINGS IN
SEcEssA-A full blooded rebel arrived in
Memphis recently, and told wonderfully rose
colorcd things Of affairs down in Dixie, evil
IDENTIFY designed to bolster up the cause as
much as possible. His story is given in full
in the Memphis papers, and it seems not to
have occurred to the confding editors that
the fact Of being allowed to make Southern
tour was proof positive of Southern sympa-
thies. He tells us that the people are by no
means discouraged by the recent disasters to
their armies. They are plucky as ever in
their determination to contend to the last for
entire independence. The conscript law is
everywhere being .rigidly enforced. Camps
Of new recruits are seen in all directions
The soldiers are generally well clothed for
winter, the only serious deficiency being in
the supply of shoes. Food everywhere
seemed abundant. His opinion is, from per-
sonal observation, that there is breadstutf
enough in the South to feed the population
and armies for two years. There is some
apprehension that supplies of meat may, in
consequence of interruption OF intercourse
with Texas, be deficient; but abundant corn
crops will increase the quantity of pork fat
tened. There is no fear OF famine in the
meat department.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-12

SOME chambermaid writing to New York
gives an account of the flannel petticoats,
the shoulders, the diamonds, and personal
appearance Of the Countess of Hatzfeldt.-
She owns more oriental shawls than any wo-
man in Europe, and more jewels, and is
about to give half of them to her daughter
in-law. One of her morning dresses is a
Turkish fabric of silk and pure gold its pat.
tern small palm leaves enclosed in stripes
The dress is so heavy and thick that it will
"stand Alone" The undersleeves and trim
ming about the neck are of gold lace, and it
is negligentiy fastened at the waist BY gol-
den cord and tasscl. Another morning robe
is of black material, resembling moire an-
tique, with plain stripes of gold enwoven:-
1t is mentioned that the Countess special
adherence is an embroidered skirt, and her
newest dinner dress is violet velvet orna-
mented with gold. The Countess is evident
ly "stunner."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-12

EXCITEMENT IN THE SPORTING WORLD
DRuGGING FAST HoRsE.-The great match
race, between Eotf's "Oregon John" and Bar
ney Rice's "George," ten miles out for - 900
half forfeit, advertised to come off over the
Pioneer Course yesterday, attracted quite
crowd of spectators to the track; but they
only assembled to be disappointed; as, owing
to Georges" having fallen suddenly i'll, he
was unable to appear on the course. The i'll
ness of "George," it is suspected, is the result
of foul play. Strong gcircumstantial evidence
points to the fact that hostler administered
a dose of croton oil to him on Wednesday
night, which produced his Gickness. He
was in excellent health and condition on tie
preceding afternoon. A druggist at the Mis-
sion, on being brought face to face with the
suspected party, identified him as having pur-
chased the oil at his place on Wednesday
night. 1t was further found that the hostler
having the immediate charge of the animal
was lured from his post to engage in game
of cards at the White House, and yesterday
morning the lock off the door of the stall was
found forced, and the horse showing all the
symptoms of poisoning. The hostler was ar
rested on a charge of "cruelty to animals"
and bailed out in the sum Of thousand dol
lars. Mr.. George B. Gamman, one Of the
puIliCS lHtCItSttu III - StatS-
ment from the judges stand, on the course,
that as Mr.. George T. Grimes had his horse
("Oregon john on the ground and claimed
the race, he was prepared to pay forfeit tSsf,-
00O) His horse, ctGeorge," ") owing to cir
cumstances which had got to be siLted, was
sick, and could not leave the stall. J. L. Eof
followed him, and said he was interested ad-
vcrsely, and it was said that poison had been
administered to the horse, he wanted it to be
distinctly understood he knew nothing of the
matter. Mr.. A. de Tayil, one Of the best
veterinary surgeons in the city, was called in,
and gave it as his opinion that the horse was
suffering from collie merely, and had received
nothing except the medicine he Craril) gave
him. If the horse had been tampered with,
he hoped the matter would be fully ipvestiga-
ted, and the guilty parties severely punished.
With this explanation the spectators had to
be satisfied. Aquarter race between couple
of scrubs was all they had for their days
sport. 1t is thought that the horse "George"
will hardly recover from the effects of the
poison.-S. +. Call.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-12

USuEALTHY PosIrioNs or THs BODY
Those persons engaged in occupations re-
quiring the hands alone 70 move, WHY VIII hs sns
lower limbs remain motionless, should bear
in % mind that, without constantly raising the
f. frame to an erect position, and giving slight
exercise a @ to all parts Of the BODY, such prac;
tice tends to destroy the health. They should
moreover MOI sit in as erect position as possi-
HE. With seamstresses there is always more
or less STOPPING of the head and shoulders,
tending to retard circulation, respiration and
digestion. and produce curvature Of the spine.
The head should be thrown back, to give the
lungs full play. The frequent long..drawn
breath of the scamstress eYinces the crimping
and confinement Of the lungs. Health can
not he expected without free respiration.
The lifc-giying element IS in the atmosphere,
and without It in proportionate abundance
must disease interyene. Strength and robust,
ness must come from exercise. Copfned at.:
titudes are in violation Of correct theories Of
phxsiaal dasatonp,aHis ssAsa - tiHaae ~