davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-21

William Evans
XyoUR MEMORANDUM BOOK IS AT THIS
u Once. Please call. pay for this advertisement
take your. property. Ulou
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-21
Ii. 1c DONALD A@ 4Hr
: : -;-t5o5If { -------I. 8. 80 ].
r. H. McD0NAD3 3Dos
Js.re.', S.srsnsatpY97 :.
r. H. MeDONALD& CO..
Csrner sanSone asA Rine Strssts
SAN FRANOIsCo. ~ - d /.
l01MPORT1EG WHoI1AL1s :.
DRUGGISTS.
...... .asas1FDsB IU5-

WE RESPECTFULLY BEG LEAVE TO IN
~, 10 Iorm our customer and ths ppblIe. R1nft 4
nat we have opened House N is eity 81 -
~ onc "a EnsIe We win Be pleased TO Set - n
venient to call upon ~. Wa sksi1 fs10 TG
places large and well selected st0cf of ~ III
Druss and ad3IedicineIIA ASaaycrs, DIa,.rsalA,.
Solid and Fluid Rx. Retsrts al Cr,.k
tracts, DteO,
Eclectic PreDara. DruG SistS Glass.
ss'--''s =. ..'---.-.- '",-"', .fg, .-a.. f.-t
Patent Medicines, BrewerE stsck,
Trusses ana ShUald.s0%a Water BIsssSs.
or Braces, als,
Fancy GoSAs, Paints Ard on,
Abdsniaal suDHort.I IKeEesen0 aAA CSA
erN, Usn3 V
ChenIcaIs, all kinds, CanIke3e and Barn
T-7-|-ET'r --eE-fI ing Efut1S IIg.
shakers Herbs, AIcahel n Tin,
s..-,-sr Dr. .;. gYEgIS Ell-g
Toxether with eompiete assortment cf I'll Artiel11
in the Drug line We do not intend 70 b underSoA
by any house in CaIiloSnia. Orders r61peeadlly -
Hcited and goods forwarded to all parts RaeeS
e0A'' mo 'OU""'' r. II. MCDONALD kiCo,i w.
Imp9It!9g DruEEtsus SAsSSmsnto.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-21
UNION MEN, RALLY!

UNION MEN, RALLY!
The Second Ward UaiOn Club Room,
nN b STREET, OVER MYERS DRY GOODS
~ Store, Virginia, will be OPEN DAILY
From 10 o'clock A. NJ. to 5 r. Mt
From o'clock p. NJ. to 9P. NJ.
Ali good Union men are solicited to ioIn imnIedl.
ser se22 tt r a. wHITFoRD. sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-21
PkAATKRPARHR.

A larre bat Of Plaster PRrg Marhls DHR, oa1as
'- Z. HNcDONALD q Cox, ios.J
..-.- WHOLESALE DruEIte,a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-21
To the Citizens OF Gold Hill.

,rA MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUs-
\ tees of the Town OF Gold Hill, held July 3Oth,
I the Clerk reported, that owing TO the fact that
ths Treasurer had been unable 10 negotiate Tor the
- ~ honds 10 complete the Reservoir and lay the
,,,sr pipe II would be necessary TO stop the work
,n,U sIrh time as the bonds can be sold. In ac-
coriance with said report, the presldent was IN,
enSscIspt amount OF bonds 70 complete the water
works BY Ofus1 VI ' :. II. ROBINSON. Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-21
suRaIcAL INsTRUM1NTs.

DIssecting Instruments, Stethoscopes. .. e..
Eve Instruments, SynnKe% ..
Ooatetricai InstrumentS Touoh ln1rune0us -.
Polypul Forceps,, AmputSting lnstrnNAh'
ProbanEs, Breast Pumps, ... .....
Post Mortem Instruments BouRes
Pocket Instruments, ICathetany
Trepanning Instruments, GuppinS !naE0pSr4S
speculums, Electro Aagneue HeUun
r. II. MCDONALD t00.. 49,
R. a. McD0NAL0 e CO., ."
San FraDciSco.
TARTARIC ACID. a., %,
q n00 LBS. TARTAR ACID. IN TIN
O.VOU cases. OF the best quality. - wr,
For sale by r. H. MCDONALD CO..
- Importing DFHSTiStA q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-21

The London, John Bull, Newspaper
says: "the new ship for Captain Semmes,
building on the continent, and which will
probably be ready toward the close Of
August, is reported at over four thousand
tons, and will be protected with solid
steel plates q inches thick. She is to be
called the New Alabama, and will be
armed with Armstrong guns she is built
for ram, will be furnished with engines
of great power, and will possess the means
of throwing scalding water on her oppo-
nents. 1t is intended for her to have the
very large complement of one thousand
one hundred men! Recruits are offered
q bounty of ten pounds each, on joining,
with five pounds per month for wages,
and prize money equal to that of her COM
mander, Captain Semmes /; in other words,
the prize money is to be divided pro rGta
by all on board. Most Of the officers and
crew of the sunken ship will join the
New Alabama. It is intended that she
shall commence operations near Boston,
United States. Federal ships of war are
watching her progress, and will dispute
her first attempt to 90 10 sea.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-21
Union State Central Committee
-FoR--
NATIONAL UNION PARTY,

Chosen by Convention of Oct. ~. '64.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-21
Expendi1ures for Month of June,
I.Npenditures for July.

SALARY of MARSHAL, Clerk and Police. >. 5 !t15 o
T,hn O,,rom. Town Surveyor .. $50 0'
Gold Hill News. for printing ....--....-. % U
Judges and Clerks of Election held in
,Imnr w ......,..,........... So 8
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-09
Foreign Recruits OF Boston.

The Boston journal of the 4th inst, al
luding to the importation by Boston of for
seign recruits to FIJI her quotas in the army
of the United States, pronounces these RET
cruits to be of a, class Infinitely superior
to the scum Of the cities, thieves, blacklegs
a. bounty jumpers who have filled the
quotas of other places which are so lavish
in their abuse Of Boston, and adduces the
following testimony in their behalf, as con-
tanned in private letter from'a staff officer
in the first brigade first division ofthe Nine
teenth Army Corps, to VIII ch the Thrtieth
Massachusetts is attached -, ai'
5"The Thittieth Massachusetts received
to day October 23) another d" invoice OF
Dutchnsn.' Massachusetts, has shown an
enterprise in importing these men, worthy
Of q different appreciation. The men are
splendid soldiers-reai, trained, "born and
bred soldiers. The carriage of their body
and limbs shows that they have done duty
before, and not in any uotanteer army
They have medals aud stories Of charging
the Redaua and Malakoff that are very in
teresting to those who charged at Fishers
Hill and Cedar Greek. They represent al
most every European army. called them
pntchmeni wrongly All they want to
make them happy, they say, is tsnte d'dbri
|r-s6elter tent. Like all old soldiers, they
are securing and rubbing good part Of the
time; and the batch received the other day
have employed themselves ingathering odd
bits Of wood and tying them into faggots.
We should be pleased to receive many more
h.. k.nvx %
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-09
AN INTERESTING AyFAIR.-Among /,

AN INTERESTING ATFAIR.-Among the
passengers by the Corisca this day is ME-.
James Carol, who sails for Nassau, N. B
where he is to assume the management Of
the Victoria Regia Hotel. He was severa
years be.popular proprietor Of the McLure
House, Wheeling, and the Eutaw, Balti~
more more recently connected with the
St. Nicholas and New York Hotels, in this
city. In all these relations he has acquit-
ted Himself with signal credit and ability,
and leaves behind him troops of friends
who will rejoice in his future success
From few of these friends, comprising
some of the first gentlemen in New York
he was the recipient of a sple testi-
monial at the New York Hotel, on Saturday
evening, consisting of a silver service costs
ing $3.50, and through the tmunifeence Of
Me- Cranston, such an Entertainment as
reflected special credit upon the cuisine and
appointments Of that Justly celebrated es>
tablishment. 1t was an occasion long to
be remembered by those, who had the good
fortune to share in it, and to be gratefully
cherished by the happy and honored res
cipient and guest.-N T. Wo~td, Nou. z.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-09


An EXTRAORDINARY CAsE.-A soldier in
Sherman's army, with throat cut from ear
to ear, was thought to be mortally wounded
by council of surgeon; but the one unde,
whose Immediate care he was thought he
was justified in making an experiment fol
the good of others, at the same time hav.
ing great hopes of saving the man. He
first commenced his task by cutting through
where the two upper ribs meet the sternum,
and through this oriice for forty days he
has been fed five gallons of milk per week,
and sometimes bis ppetite required Ave
per day. He is fat and. hearty, and the
surgeon thinks Ia two weeks he will have
BIN able, and the inside Of his throat SO
nearly healed, as to allow him to swallow
by the natural passage. he at frst intro
duced q stomach pump and thus fed bis
patience, And after q few hours would clear
his stomach in the same manner, thus pro.
.ducing artificial digestion, till it was no
longer necessary. A silver. tube is now
used to feed him. 90 ,,!.a,o J,os'.s4 .-.zs
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-09

A few days since, as we understand, ne
gro entered car on the Little Miami Rail
road reserved exclusively. FOX Ilsdies and
gentlemen who escorted them. He was
invited by the conductor to Withdrawals
anothe car reserved for men. He refused.
The conductor then summoned two brakes,
men to the scene, After, some payleyipg,
the pestp Mp Srsfasi 8. ihel xad lnfessnoyed,
considerable force being employed to affect
it, as he stoutly resisted. o.
The negro, oh arriving at the sweet seen;
ted town of Xenia, got warrant for toe
arrest of the brakesmen. They we5e tried
and found guilty of an assault and battery,
and punished with fine of SIS and i'm
prisonment for six days iiniithsf jail SO it
is established that under the Xenia Adolf.
ton code no cars can be set apart for ladies
that negroes can not invade. -.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-09

OLD AsE's. LAST JeKE.-The Washington
correspondent at the Htralds narrates the
| following grim joke of our facetious Presi-
dent, as an illustration of his "way Of man
aging the election, N -.
Mr.. Lincoln is uncomn1only full of Joke.
at the present time. Accept the following
illustration: Complaint was made to him
by Western Democratic Congressman, q
few days ago, that the Colonel of one of the
cavalry regiments from the Congressman
State had sent h6fhe eight hundred and
sixty votes, Of which there were seven hun,
dred and ninety for Mr.. Lincoln, and the
Balance Of seventy tor Mcclellan. "Now
Mr.. Lincoln" complained the irate NJ. Co.
"thst regiment has not to-day in its ranks
according to the Colonel's own official re-
turn, one hundred and fifty men present fol
duty. The fact is,'' continued the Con-
gresham, "that-the Colonel and Adjutant
lust took the old muster rolls of the regi-
ment as it left the State over two years
ago, and returned the votes of every man
they saw thereon Just as it pleased them.
selves, -The,complaint iwoundlup with vi
gorous appeal for justice against the offend.
ing officers. @sMy dear sir" replied the
President, rubbing his two hands together,
and chuckling away down to the bottom Of
his boots, sit would seem that these officers
have takeR my words, there is nobody
hurt, somewhat too literally; but the mat
ter of correction is not within my power
1t is State affair fsnd, if corrected at all
for which, let me confess, | see no pressing
|necesfity-ths proper remedies must BE
spplied by the+ State authorities. What
propose is to conduct my own campaign in
my own way, and let the friends of Gene,
raj Mcclellan conduct theirs as. they
please The foregoing may not he the
precise words, but they are the substance
of tn at interview. i.''-'.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-09
The Shenandoah Valley.
U y" fH4fl NNH
THE WOMEN.

SUFFERING I'M IhE shLLhtTTnhhoiS" VT
THE WOMEN.
From the Richmond Examiner, Nov. 3.
Tie valley is still quiet. The enemy are
so glutted with the fruits of their last VIC
tory that they seem to be completely ener
waited. 80 ''s'' T. ,, LII. T. ,Ii..,8 ...,i,pe
A private letter from a lady in Clark
County gives sad account of the sufferings
of the people from the vandals and the
heroism of the Southern ladies' The'letter
says that they left desolation il their. track.
Many persons are without the necessaries
of life-and, of course, they swept away
all Injuries, DESTROYED all grain, and killed
Dir GAGGED, ofystock of all kinds. At the
house Of The writer they killed all the
sheep except six; took the only horse on
the. place; killed twenty hogs and fifty tur'
keys; br ike open the meat .house and took
all the meat; destroyed all the fruit trees:
tore the carriage to pieces, and carried away
all the hay, oats and corn. The lady told
them to take all, for it wound not subdue
her spirit, and that not one tear would she
shed over the loss of anything save friends.
They went to the house Of one old lady,
nearly 80 years old, and robbed her Of every,
thing. For three days she had nothing to
eat but green corn and salt. :"
Z Three ladies kept forty of the brutss
from e-tering their house by stationing
themselves in the door, with knives in their
hands, and telling them that they would
stab the first man that entered the house.
They, before resorting to these measures,
appealed to their humanity, asking if there
were none present who had brothers and
sisters. They only laughted, and replied
they never heard of such things. The
bravery of the ladies saved them, and the
Yankees did not enter.,It,fyf...r ~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-09
An Accommodating Bet.

The n. Y. Times having connected the
name of Mr., Belmont with bets on election.
that gentleman has made an offer to test
the virtue of the two policies represented
by Lincoln and Mcclellan. 1t can be ac-
copied no matter which is elected. Mr.
,Belmouts bet is for{$29 900 ttvepty thuos,
and dollars. Ten thousand ($l0 0OO) thai
if MIR. Lincoln is re elected we shall be in
q state Of war during his term of adminis'
tration. or before the close of the same
period have disgraceful peace and separa'
ton, and ten thousand ($lO,00e} that Y
Mcclellan is elected the Union will be re-
stored within the same period.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-09
From the Ohio Farmer, Nov. 5.
go The Wool Trade.

o.. Our exchanges in New York and Boston
q. notaia decided improvement in the wool
trade, III New York, the manufacturers
= are, feeling around, with the view of re.
8 plenisAing their ,stccks, and the market con
. seapently says. the iEconowist, has been
, more active the past we ok, and prices are
. decidedly firmer.t The demand is chiefly
! from Eastern manufacturers, and Philsdel
o phians, some Of whom are buying quite
freely. The inquiry is principally for Low
and Medium Domestic Fleeces, at 81 pc.
h., and the. stock Of these has become SO
i. much reduced, that holders now demand
. 81 SO to 81 10 for Wool in good condition.
and many sellers are not anxious to realize
at the advance, in anticipation of still
higher rates ere the close Of the season, 49,
Nearly, If not all, the stray lots in the
hands Of the outsiders have been brought
= up; 60 that what trade is now doing is
from regular parties. The near approach
n of che election will no doubt curtail busi.
ness to some extent, but after the result is
known, lively times are anticipated. As
nearly oil the, spectators are scared Of,
business for the balance Of the year will
be with the regular dealers, and q good
trade and good prices, a. heretofore pre-
,dicted, will be, the result Heavy wooden
goods are selling more freely, and the tone
of the wool and wooden goods market Is
+, decidedly better. a. - 90, - y
ia TO- 10 Boston, says the Bulletin, there is
:. much better feeling for domestic wool, and
a much larger number Of buyers have made
their appearance than for some weeks pre-
.sious.1 The sales show Q considerable in,
, crease in the volume Of business, but would
have been mich larger, if holders were
ready to sell 1T the current rates. The
transactions of the week have been $50, 900
lbs. Of fleece and pulled, at from SOC toSl, O6
, lpst3b.as3o quality. Included IY the sales
: we're ,l20,O 900 l6s.e New, York aud Western
flssces ct $780,. principally New York, bu,
there ia little Of this description now offer
y log under 90c; 130, 00Olbs., principally good
Ohio, &c 923c; IL, 600 lbs, = Michigan at CSC
Ia o lot Of coarse and ordinary Ohio 1t Gle
r 10 600 lbs. fine Ohio at s0c; $4,000 lbs. var.
! ious kinda, ranging from SOC for odds and
q ends up to GOO for good Western; l,50O lbs
low pdited at S5c; 5000 Tbs. fine Penney
ysnia at SlD2I; and 10, 900 lbs. very choice
York, very light, fine and clean, al
81 o6, .hst thefwa last tsansactions are NO
oritetiou of tie Market, sud may be but
IA down IS fancy lots at very extrems figures.
At the close prices are firm 1t from Sc 10
Csc, al a1Ssnce Of fun five cents DER III. ON
the quotations Of last week, and no considi
x esshlss purchases could be made .vitho ut
leading to another advance, of Eve 20 ter,
cents per ID, on these figures, as most hold
srs are very Indifferent about selling an j
look iothCmsS aetiss I1alkstSAud better
], prices &C On early day, unless in thu mean
time geld should receive . knock down not
now seticiPsssSs n r y = '''' . ''','
80 xAnAt
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-09
Styles, for the Times.

AS the winter seasons advances and the
temperature of our climate grows more and
more frigid, it becomes an item Of interest
to the male community to know what kind
of clothing is to be fashionable. The la
dies are always considered considered ex
cpsable for devoting six mouths in the year
in studying what they shall wear during the
other six The gentlemen will, therefore
surely be pardoned if, once in agreat while
they devote their entire attention to their
style of dress. ~ h,s a'.tisl ..s a.rn.D
To the gentlemen, then, be it known
that, during the coming winter, old clothes
will be all the rage. Secondhand over
coats, out at the elbows, are to be very
much worn BY gentlemen between the ages
ofsnineteen and seventy. Pockets are to
be dispensed with entirely, four years Of
Lincoln'sTruls having demonstrated e,fact
that they are worthless, oyl.l'ty u
,"Patehesp are now worn among the elite
and are considered very beautiful. A new
style of dress>pantAloons called the
"pached breaches" are gradually becoming
popular, and will soon be worn by all elias
ses. The pecularities of this sort of panta>
looms are not numerous, there being moth
ing distinctive about them except patch
on the disc or that part most rarely exposed
toathe public gaze. g.s..ar s-.,g %
A very pretty vest has just made its up
pearance, and is destined to become uni
versa. fsvorite, His4called i''the spotted
vest" The sp6ts are formed byaccidental
applications Of grease, gin coctails and the
ike, and are. in lnostint apces, many years
Tbe most talked Of style Of boot, now
know to fashion-loying gentleman, is one
called "down at The heel sad out at the
toe dts worn by mady OF our most con.
spicupqs citisens, sEjgEs =. ra
Of the other fashions 1t Is hardly neces-
sary to speak. At ., meeting Of the
~ oung Mems Old 0vercoat Club, held last
night, it was unanimously = taa3 =. !.
Resoirsd, That during the next SIX
months we will purchase no new oyercosts,
and that we will point the cold, pnmoying
finger Of scorn steyeryi man wha does. a
RESOLVED, Thsttb Young Mems Old
0yereoat Club withhold sits patronage and
friendship from ell gentleuen who indulge
in new Suits while the present high prices
continue. al-ai" 20 = - "a 81 ~ iica O.
1t generally understeod After, the re,
moval Of Mr.. Lipeola from Office the pres
eut style Willie dispensed With and new
clothes will bsoons, kshienabls again.
Philadelphia Age. ,a,g'i'! siA5'sK = o
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-09
ou.ss.GeREsss 4setAe' 200 majority to
which the Fourth Ward was pledged, &C.
cording to the administration organ Ysster
bs1ssaSS{nafNniT ia is CTS 9w
The Election

10 'saaiiS The Election. , -
Well, tho election day j. passed and both
partiesSjs Waiting With tfeverish anxiety,
to learn the result. There never before
was an election SO fraught with important
reasslussesf os 50 vigorously eoateAed as
HM @e5uA past The passions Of men
were aroused to the fercest pitch; but yet
there WAS manifested, almost everywhere
shxsAhAelNSiee assisscontrol' which is charac.
tsristic of the American mind. In this city,
thanks IS we'll to the law-abiding spirit of
our citizens as to the admirably affahge'-
ments of the officers charged with the duty
of keeping the peace, the election passed
of quietly and without any outward mani
fsstation of Dthes mental excitement under
which alnost every individual was labor.
ing. We earnestly hope that the same ap>
parent 'cafmness may everywhere prevail
,sbvheA the result of the election becomes
known. Whether victorious or defeated,
let us Sot Nufsnsivsly exult over or insult
our opponents, or, upon the other hand, be
hasty and sudden to reply BY violence to
Kuthe tsunts of the victors. Let Us all exer-
else moderation in victory and fortitude in
defeat.
1t is highly probable, nay, almost certain,
th,tths .frl tsiegnphic rspofts received
will seem to indicate the election Of Mr..
z ,aEhsS1a, Adf % would esutionlod friends
against placing more than avery limited
degree of credence in these reports. As q
general thing, the telegraph is in the hands
Of Lufopss fdssds and. Wilt extremely
opt to eIaggerate his vote and depreciate
;McdrriiAssl Wsao,not doubt that the
Republican party will have q few'days Of
jubilee but We confidently trust that ere
d" week i.sses BY, the Democrats will eu ter
upon sssson of rejoicing which will last
B.. during the next presidential term and many
years thereafter. 81 Be patient, aad by no
means despair ofsuccess until the reception
of full official returns demonstrates that
@ the day Is lost. ''' t..,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-09
Destructive Storm i'm Schuvl.
kill County.

Sub Friday - heavy storm
& fiKd and rain t91sed over Mahanoy city
Sbuylkill ..coupty, causing considerable
1sSs d erection, obess d Us Structure for a
Gsthdli congfogation, 4ndthe other a neat
~ building for.ths Methodist congrega.
tion nHdef th8 pastoral of Rev. Henry
81. Davis, The last described edifice was
under roof, and the workmen were laying
the floors st-the time of the mishap, the
bpASies vasseompletelg wrecked IbyJ the
siolsdcS of t1e wind aothihgibut thefHont
wall rsmaining. The gable end of. thu
Catholic church was blown down. Fortu
nately no pefson. WIS seriously hurt. z
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-09

p THERE is > german family at Galena, who
in daily conversation. nse the English Ian;
gpage, but the mother teaches her children
the same German prayers abe used to repeat
in her childhood, away back on the banks
OF the Rhine. One night, as little Ernest,
. precocious chap Of four summers, was
quietly going shrogsyhts evffus devotion
pioas mother BY excl.imisg! '"Ma, why
do We always talk Yankee, and pray CIR.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-09
REAL ESTATERORNAIE-

WILL offer at private sale until Tuesday the ,st
GAY o. November. 1854, the south fourth IN part
o. 70. M With the three story store room On thu
Second Ward; also The south half Oh LOT No Iss 30,
On tne east sde Of Fourth street. Second ward
,Ssesosr with the elegant and commodious dveliins
ca.a .ba son.emng even rooms and Kitchen. In
s ss.s Seare the ls day Of Noyeuber is,t. Hi an
asy ~ O'CLOCK ofer the same At public ,sIs A
tue hon' door Of tho Court House ofohio county =
= aIIf4aHW NARY LUKE.
TUESDAY, November sth, at 10 O'CLOCK ~ -
noYl-ta ----.t J VI - - = 81 =.