davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14
New York MaFket-Dec. IL.

New York MaRket-Dec. 10.
~CoTToN-Active. excited and &c higher. Sales at
4995Oc for ~middling.
FLOUR-Morea active, and 109l5c better.
Salesat 81, 90gs, % for extra state; 81 ,30GS,7 10 for
extra round hoop Ohio; 5S,sONg9, IS for trade brands
the market closing quiet.
WHE4T-More active ana 1@2o better, with fair
export inquiry.
Sales at SI,55@1,6 go for in fsrior to good Chicago
spring; sl,62% for common milwaukee club; sly
@1,7S fornew amber milwaukee,; S2,35@2,36 for
new amber state.
RYE-withOus decided chang .. Sales of western
at e5e.
BARLEr1Heavy. Sales at 800.
MALT-DulI.
CORN-Ic better, with fair de mand for export.
Sales at S4@s4c for nnsound 9c for sound
mixed western.
O1Ts-1 shade hrmcr. Sales al 45@5Oc for I'm
sound and 579G01ac for sound.
COFFEE-Firmer. Sales of LsguHya at DC.
-sUGAR-steady. Sales of Cubs Auscovado at
I3%9l4o.
New Orleans at 81, 20; BarbaVioes 551z5Tc; 30
at 54@57c.
PETRoLEUw-More active and frmer. Sales of
crude at 412942c, and 1900 bbls refined in bond at
6796sc, and 1000 do for all the month at sc.
PoRK-Opened hrmer aud closed htsyy-
Sales at S2s,S79@29,3715 for mess, closing at
Also 2575 bbls new mess sellers and buyers option
IOI December and January, at S29,3l.
BEEE-Dull. Sales at SI1 ,Oo@14,oO for plain
mess; S14,OO9l7, 90 for extra mess.
BEEF HAHs-Quiet. State and west srn at S32,-
501E35, 90.
BAcoN-More active. Sales at 15c Tor Cumber-
land cut; l69l64c for long ribbed, and I5A9l6c
for StrahOrd city cut.
nREssED Hoes-In fair request. s,Les at Ia
1870 for city.
Hods-In fair request. Sales at 1tt@t4Ac for
city.
LARD-Steady. Sales at Is62Oc.
BgTTEI6TJRPgll- Sales at 25@3sc for Ohio and
CHEEsE-Dull. Sales at 14aI9c.
Money Market-DeS. L.
M~oSEY-Steady at 7 q cent.
STERL1NG-Quiet at l09H9l09%.
CODA shade frmer, opening at 49,, de-
clining to l44A. and closing at l4S3s.
The steamer Scotia for Liverpool to-'lay carried
out S352 600 I'm supcie
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14
CITY NEWS

P-HOToGRAPHIo MATERIAL.-All varieties
of tube paints, artists materials and photo
graphic stock, at the establishment of A. s.
Rollins, 81 Bank street. Oval and square
frames of all sizes and styles.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

The richest pearl and ivOry-inlaid writ
ing desks, the most elegant paper folders,
the most magnificent stock of books in
Cleveland, can now be found at the store of
Cobb, Andrews & Co. Call and see.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14
TESTIMONY OF MR.. SCOTT.

Warren K. Scott called: Was in the pur-
suit of Hughes after the shooting of Tamzen
Parsons. Saw Hughes just as he fell on his
belly and tried to crawl OF. 1 shot at him
four times, and could not get my revolver
off any more, and so sent for a rifle. Hughes
was in an open lot when he dropped down.
lie looked at me while l was shooting at
him, and when I had done he began to
crawl off, I was about fifteen rods from
him.
Characterization: Didn't sec tho fnce of
the man running toward the wood, and
don't remember what clothes Hughes had
on, but knew it was Hughes because he was
running. l did not testify in the prelimin-
airy examination that l shot but once at the
defendant in the field.
The court adjourned till two o'clock P. N.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

seventy-fve dozen Silk scarfs, just re-
ceived, and will be sold for one dollar each,
at Mort & H~AIGHr's,
al Superior street, under weudeff HOUSE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

A fine assortment of meerschaum pipes
and cigar holders, suitable for Christmas
presents, at A. J. Hawks, 225 Superior
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

PRoxorIoNs.-In consideration of eminent
services to the government with the tele-
graph during the rebellion, Secretary Stan
ton has breyetted Col. E. S. Sanford, Col.
Arson stager, and Maj. T. 7. Eckcrt, Brig
adler Generals in the United States army.
All Division superintendent of military
telegraphs are made Lieutenant Colonies.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

DT For Evening Edition News
see inside.
"a For Morning Edition News
see outside.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

For magnificent books for holiday pres
ents, go to the store of Cobb, Andrews & Co.
They have the largest and finest stock in
the city,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

A large assortment of Gents Dressing
Gowns, nice holiday presents for gentlemen,
for sale at MoTr & HAIGHT's,
I41 Superior street, under Weddel House.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

Cigar holders, cigar cases, tobacco boxes,
watch safes, cards, pocket books, &c, &c, at
N. J.. Hawks, 225 Superior street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14
TESTIMONY OF DE-. srREErER.

DR.. D. G. Streeter called Am a physician
living in Bedford. / saw Tamzen Parsons
body about half an hour after she was shot.
1t was still warm. Made no examination
Of the wound at that time, a wound in the
back of the neck, just below the base of the
brain, and in the center of the neck. The
next day l made an examination, the body
being in a vault. 1 found that the wound
was caused by a small ball, entering the
neck just below the base of the brain. The
ball passed through the vertebra of the neck
into the very upper portion of the spinal
marrow. The ball went upward. About
three inches from that, above and pack of
the right ear, there was a mark about an
inch long. The centre of the mark was
about one-eighth of an inch wide, running
to a point each end, direction upwards.
The hair was moved by whatever caused
the wound. I don't think that which pro-
duced the first wound could nave produced
the second. My opinion was, hiatt the mark
was occasioned by a pistol ball striking
there and glancing off. A ball striking as
the first did, and penetrating the upper
portion of the spinal marrow, or "medulla
~oblongata," would cause instant death.
Cross examination: Several persons, med
ical and others, were present at the second
examination. Made no removal of the
outer parts of the head. Merely probed
the wound on the examination,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

Fifty Dollars and Hdrper's Magazine or
Weekly for four dollars. See advertisement.
di3-276 af-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

A splendid -assOrtmen of Gents Kid
Gloves, in white, dark and medium %colors,
just opened at MoTr & HAIGHT's,
al Superior street, under wedden House.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

Five Hundred Dollars and HayPer's
Magazine or Wectlyfor four dollars. See adj
vertisement. d13-276
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14


COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-In Court Room
No. /, before Judge Bolton, the arguments
were made yesterday in the case of Samuel
Davis ct al rs. the A. & G. W. and the C. &
NJ. Railroad Companies. No verdict was
rendered.
In Court Room No. ., Judge Foote heard
the court case of Rebecca Taylor, admin
stratrix, Us. T. J. Carran, administrator. F.
t. Backus, Esq, appeared for plaintiff, and
Messrs. Hessenmueller, Kelley and Bush
nell White for defendant.
Both juries were discharged on Tuesday,
as there are no more jury cases on the
docket.
KID GLovEs.-Kid Gloves for Gents,
white, medium and dark colOrs, at
MoTr & HAIGHT's,
al Superior atEssa NRdsE Ksdas1 House,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

One Hundred Dollars and Ha,per's Maya
zine or Weekly for four dollars. See adver-
tisementt. dl3-276
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14
OPTICIANS.

nCLDEK SYRUP. FOR THE BREAK.
III FAST TABLE-Just the thing for Buck
wheat Cakes. heavy body and fine flavor, at l28
ontario-st. cHUBcHILL : BRoTHER,
ases
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

Some fine imported cigars for the holt
days can be found at Hawks, 225 Superior
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

John Price called: l was working with Mr..
Powell in his lot in Christians yard, digging
a trench, the day Tamzen Parsons was shot.
As / was throwing out a shovel full of dirt,
l heard a pistol shot and o scream. l turned
around and saw the girl fall. She was about
six inches from the ground when l saw her.
Hughes step about three steps from the G RI
toward the gate, when he walked back,
stopped down and put his finger in the
wound. saying, "You are a dead girl" He
then walked out the gate, down street. l
ven to the body and saw the blood flowing
down her face. l followed him and caught
hold of his right arm, about four yards from
where the murder was committed, and led
him down to the junction of the roads. He
said, "What are you going to do with
me?" | told him l would let him
know when we got down to the corner.
Nothing more was said till we got down to
the corner. When there, he pulled away,
drew his revolver and said, "No man touch
me-" Saw his carriage, coming up, contain
ing paason Ond n driver. He got in. Rus
sell helping him, when they tried to start
away from the crowd. Mr.. Golden and l
stepped up to drag Hughes out. Russell sat
on the front seat, DIR. H. on the back. l laid
my hand on Hughes shoulder, when Rus
sell pulled his revolver and putting it near
my face, said, "let go of that man or I'll
blow your brains out" l heard Russell
"holler' to the driver to drive on. Went
back to the yard, and found the body still
lying there.
Cross eraminotion: 1 heard only one re-
mort
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

William Goldtng called: Lived in Bedford
when Tamzen Parsons was shot; was in my
shop at the time; Mr.. Pa sons was also
there. l heard some one crying murder, so
| went out and saw Mr.. Powell running
down Columbus street. 1 saw Hughes and
John Price coming down that street. Price
called to me TO help take the Doctor along.
l went W, but the Doctor pointed his re-
volver at us and said he would like to see a
man take hold of him again. He then
marched to the carriage. Russell got out
of the carriage and opened the door and
Hughes got in, and then Russell also got in.
| wanted the driver to stop the carriage,
but it seemed that he couldn't or wouldn't
do it. The carriage then went off slowly;
called the driver to stop; he turned around,
motioned us to come on, and pointed down
to the inside of the carriage. l went to
Christians house and saw the girl lying
there. Saw the carriage come back with
Russell and Carr. l went out in the carriage
to search for Hughes was present when he
was found. Don't know whether Hughes
gave up his pistol or whether some one
found il in his pocket.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14
E. l. BALDWIT 4 CO.,
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Val open on Monday December IL
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14
TEsrINoNY oE MR. MATTHEW'S.


7. E.. Matthews, called: Was in Bedford
when Tamzen Parsons was shot. Saw
Hughes that day after dinner, in a carriage.
Hughes got out and went into Christians
tailor shop; was in there som time: then
came out and went down the road and met
the old man Parsons. He talked with Par
sons and walked along with him back to the
carriage. Hughes got into the e~arriag e and
it drove up TO the hotel and stopped. Hughes
said to Parsons, "0ld man, come and take
something to drink" Parsons went out and
hitched his horse. Hughes went to the ho-
tel door, but didn't go in. Hughes went
over towards Parsons, who was then going
toward a tin shop. Parsons didn't stop, but
Hughes spoke to him. AT that time Miss
Tamzen Parson was coming down the walk,
and Hughes was near Robinson's shop.
Tamzen saw him and went across on Col
umbus street, and Hughes also went across
to the same place. Miss Parsons got on the
walk south side of Columbus street first,
walking very fast. l watched them until
they were out of sight. Soon saw people
running and went out. Saw Hughes and
Price coming down Columbus streets.
When they got to the main street, Hughes
jerked away from Price, took out a pistol,
walked to the carriage and got into it. We
called the driver not to drive off, and he
got down from his carriage, and Hughes
made him get up and drive of. They drove
up to the marble shop and stopped, and
Russell got in. John Price got up to the
carriage, but Ion't know whether he got his
hand on the Doctor. The carriage then
drove IN. Saw Hughes draw his revolver
on the driver and make him get on the car
riagc.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14
TIE BEDFORD MURDER
TRIAL OF DR.. JOHN W. HUGHES.
The Murderer of Miss Parsons
Further Details Of the Murder and
Capture.
Mother Of Deceased on the Stand.

Court met at nine o'clock yesterday morn
ing. We append the testimony taken dur
ing the day:
AHaoHs Lamsoa, recalled for cross eran,ina-
lion: When Hughes was caught, l think 1
proposed to hang him there. After VIC got
half way to Bedford, George Cowen took a
rope out Of his wagon, Saying, "Here's a
rope to hang him with" Don't know of any
preparations made by the crowd to hang
him. called him a murderer, &c. It was
when l proposed to hang him, that DR..
Hughes said he would as soon we should
hang him there as anywhere. l was very
much excited, and the crowd were also.
About the pistol, Hughes said he bought it
on purpose to shoot her, and he had a right
to shoot her-she was his wife. never
saw the Doctor but l thought he had LIQUOR
in him. l have never seen him with so little
color in his face as since he has been in
court here. His face was pretty red when
he was arrested.
TESTIMONY OF Mr.. LIBBEY.
z. S. Libby called: When the alarm of
the shooting of Tamzen Parsons was given,
| was on the Warrensville road twenty rods
from Columbus street. l drove on, and saw
a man coming down Columbus street, men
5 hCAo VI MS aiAho- NJ AuiS md
reached Columbus street, he ierked away
from the men holdingnim, drew a revolver,
told the crowd to keep off, got into the car
rage and ordered the driver to go on. The
driver started, hesitated when called on to
stop, but finally drove of, as though he
want-to dri~e-away, but was afraid
to stop. Saw the carriage come pack with
Russell and Carr; they were locked up,
and l took a double barrelled shot gun, got
into the carriage with others, and started
in pursuit. We searched the fields near
where Hughes was found. He was in a lit
tic ditch, covered by an oak bush, Just large
enough for a man to hide. l discovered
him, lying down with his coat off. Heard
him say, Gentlemen, you can do what you
please with me-hang me up to the first
pole if you chO Sc. l came out here with
that intention, and I've lone it." As some
of them were afterwards firing off their guns
he said, Gentlemen, you cant scare me
I've been under fire before-I'm not at all
alarmed" l also understood him to say,
I'm a murderer" when he first spoke, but
I'm not positive. He was cool and uncon-
Cross Examination: Several of the crowd
said, Hang him ~ "Shoot him :" Saw him
take out a flask and drink. Think it was
three hours from the time he left the vii
lage in the carriage till we found him. We
were searching the field about three-fourths
Of an hour.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14
TESTIMONY OF MISS CHRISTIAN.

Mss Amelia Christian called: I am
daughter of VIM. Christian and thirteen
years old. / came down to Bedford with
MI. Thomas Parsons people the day of
Tamzen's death. After we got out of the
wagon, l saw Tamzen again in about TWEEN
ty minutes. She was in the roId, and Or.
Hughes was just stepping of the side
walk on the opposite side of the
road. When he got nearly to the
gate at the side OF the road, he pulled out
his pistol, pushed the gate open, and when
he got to her, put his left hand on her shout
der and shot her. After he shot her the
first time he cooked his pistol and shot her
again. She screamed and fell down. l was
standing in the front stooP. Ny mother was
standing by me. My mother said to DR.. H,
chow could you do it ? the poor girl is dend."
We then went in and shut the door. Stood
at the front window and looked cut. Saw
DIR. H. go down near the gate when he came
back. He looked at her awhile, when he
went away. DR.. H. said nothing when my
mother spoke to him. He was locking at
her at the time. H.
Cro-ss-eramination l had scen Or. II.
three times at Mr.. Parsons house, and
once at our house in Warrensville. / heard
two reports of the pistol. Saw Tam7en drop
har head after the first shot. Had his left
hand on her shoulder all the time. He was
not directly behind her, for l could see
them both.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

Elegant Paisley and Caslslsre &..rTs.
Rich Veiret Plush and Bearer Casks.
Superb SIR Dress PatteTns,
Dress Goods IN large assortment,
Magnificent Moyning Robes,
Enabroideries, Rel0 and eyy choice,
Real Lace Goods, noUetties,
HandkereAiefs Of ereyy description,
SearJs, Sitk, Vetuet, Worsted, DC.
Breakfast Shai0ts, Hoods, Lcg5ins,
Scotch and BaImoraL Hose,
BatmOrat and Hudderfed Skirts.
Piano and Table Couers,
Extra Fine Damask Cloths end Napkins
Gentlemen Dressing Go1csls,
Dressing Gol0n Materials,
Gents Scarfs, Ties, Handkerchief, &c,
Pants and Vest Patterns,
French ana american Suspenders,
GtoUes, great assortment
Carriage and Lap Robes.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14
rEsTINoNY % MAsTER cHR1sTIAN.

Matthew O. Christian called: Am a son of
Mr.. Christian, and sixteen years old Was
in my fathers tailor shop the day Of the
murder, when DIR. H. went by, about nine
o'clock in the morning. The drive came
over and told my father there was a mau in
the carriage who wanted to see him. Fa-'
Their said he might CONF there if he wanted
to see him. The carriage drove off. NextI
saw him between one or two o'clock P. N.
He was on the sidewalk in front of our
house, when | saw OnzOn canning toward
the gate, and Doctor Hughes after her.
When opposite our house she turned her
head and said to DIR. H, "No, l won't stop"
Then she turned across the street toward
our gate. l ran and opened the gate, she
passed through and l let the gate go-to.
The Doctor crossed the road, and when near
the gate took a pistol from his pocket, cock
ed it and went through the gate. When
about ten feet from the door he caught up
with her, put his left hand on her shoulder.
and said, "you won't stop, will you ?" and
put the pistol to the back of her head and
fired. She dropped her head a little and
said, 30 DEAR" when he cooked his
pistol again, fired, and she drop
ped. My mother was standing
in the front door, and said, 80 Doctor, how
could you do so," or something like that.
He said nothing. Mr.. Powell standing in
the ditch said, You old villain, what have
you done ?" He said, "She is shot dead"
and turned toward the gate. l then went
into the house. Saw him 90 down the
street, followed by Mr.. Price. Tamzen
seemed to be scared when she went through
the gate, and in a great hurry.
The cross examination developed no new
facts.
Court adjourned to meet at nine o'clock
this morning.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14
PROFESSIONAL.
PROFESSIONAL CARD

A. MERz,| - Professor of Diseases of the
Eye in the Charity Hospital Medical College, can
be consulted in his speciality every two weeks, on
Wednesdays,and Thursdays, commencing Noyem-
Der 18th, in the Faculty Room Of the College, Hon-
mans Block, Superior street. nOYI6:270
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

i at home under the Johnson House. The great
American CORN DOCTOR warrants a cure for
CORNS, BUNI0NS n INGR0WIEG NAILS.
Also T9Rsorial Professors, viii give strict atten-
ton to every branch oftheir profession. Shaving,
Shampooning and Hair Cutting done with neatness
and dispatch. Hair and whisker, dyed. Color
warranted to stand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-13

Golden swan Gold and silver MInlng
Company-Notce is hereby given, that an assess.
ment OF hty (s cents per share was this day levied
on the capital stock OF the above company. PAYABLE
Immediately 10 the Secretary BY or Ter Of the Board
OF Trustees. GEO. W. Tunnel SecE.
Gold Hill, June 5, lS6i. iuI m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-13

uysdt Execntor estate F. A. Birge. decd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-13

Peck Gold aud silver Mining ind Mill
Conipany-Notice Is hereby given. that assessment
nayable In coin 10 the Secretary DelnQuents In
Nos l. 2 g. or s. are hereby notified 10 call immedl-
ately and settle arrearagrs. By orier Of the Trus-
tees l.. Z. Cuoh' SEE y.
Cold HIN. Juno Z lS65. Iu7 nj
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-13

ny.-Notice Is hereby given, that an assessment or
one dollar Isl 00) per share was levied this I'D day
of NAV, ISIS BY order Of the Boar,l Of Trustees.
PLATT KErCHAM, Secy.
Gold Hill. Nay q, lS65. ny2 NJ
Gold Hill silver Mining Companies Nos.
2 aud 3-An assessment OF ten cents per share on
each share Of stock In the above named companies,
was levied May 9Th. lSh5. and Is payable forthwith
Z II. CRANE, Sec'y.
f.oId Hill Nav n lshS myll ms
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-13
MINING ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
GoId Hin TunneIIuE Gold and SiIye

Gold Hill TunneIlug Gold nnd silver
Mining Company; location, Gold Hill Mining Dis
trIct, Storey county, State Of Nevada . Notice u
hereby given, that at meeting of the Board Of the
Gold fill TunneIng Gold and Silver Mining COinpa
n.y. held on the Sth day OF May, I>Ci. an assessment
no. - OF One Dollar per share, WAS levied upon the
day the thlrty-lrst (3lSt ,Iny of May li in United
Statrs gold coin. to the Secretary, T. WeGener, no
III Montgomery street, San francisco, CIllioLnih
or to the Superintendent, Mr.. 7. Chappelet, GOl
ment shall remain unpaid OH FRIDAY, the thirteth
(3th) day Of June, ls6J, will BE- advertised on that
day as dellnllent and unless payment ssS ~
Cl3th) day of July lsfS. to pay the delinquent as
Sessment, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses Of sale. By orler Of the Board Of Trus
tees X. WEGENER. Sec'y,
Office as Montgomery street,
iu2m San Francisco California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-13
To Carreapondents.

Patients Of either SEX residing in any part Of the
country, however distant, who may desire the opin-
ION and advice Of DR.. Toner, can. by submitting .
ceive all the attention and medicine necessary to
effect cure, without the necessity OF personal In
terview.
All letters strictly confidential opened and replied
TO by the Doctor himself.
Consultation at the ONCE or by Letter-FREE.
HFCures In all cases guaranteed.
Address DR.. CHAS. II. rozEK,
ana 3In San Francisco Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-13
Imp.r.an, Caa1ea to the Pablic |.

TN. JORDAN, PROPRIETOR AND
PRINCIPAL ofthe Pacific Anatomical Museum.
beRs 10 inform the public that he 10 in no way
connected with any advertising parties who may
assume his name. DR.. Jordan assumes this mode
of cautioniue the public 10 prevent imposition,
and Is the Anatomical MuJeum Y. Permanent
institution In San Francisco, paEties travelling N
Dr. Jord&a's name wiz b. Tsgasdsd e, !npet
tsEA .a0Sp1A