davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-08
PIONEER LAUNDRY
NOTICE.

(S AND AFTER THIS DATE THE SUB.
- scri6er will run a Laundry Wagon daily
through Gold Hill, and will do up clothes In the
oest style and return them whom required Thank.
lul LOT past favors, he most respectfully solicits .
continuance Of the patronage Of the public.
lul9u JOS. F. HALL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
10 THE NERVOUS AID MFIRN.


DR. J. PRRRAULT, GRADUATE Of
~ THE UNIVERSITY OF QUEENS COL
LEeE, bers To inform patients and others seek
ing medical advice, that hs may b committed per
soually or BY letter, In al cases Of Nervous and
Physical Debility, and tho various disorders Arh'
ing from Ssdsntsry habits, excess, Incident or
climate, from 9 4. \. to u H., and rom
H., ut his once, Armory Building. northsa1t cor
nsr Montgomery and Sacramento EtrestA Rooms
Nos 8, 10 andll, ArSt door. mp stairs. Entranesoo
either Montgomery or Sacramento StrsstaL
Where q secret InHrmIty exists, involving the
happiness Of Q LIE and that Of others, reason ana
morality dictate the necessity Of Its removal. for
Il 10 fact that premature decline Of the vigor
Of manhood, matrimonial unhspplneGS, eompul.
sorry single life, local and physical debility, etc.,
have their sources In causes. the germ Of which
IL planted In early life, and the bitter fruit
tasted long afterwards
DOCTOR PERRAULT's Diplomas arc N his
Offices, where patients can SEQ for themselves that
they are under the care Of . regularly educated
practitioner. The best references will be given
when required. Patients suffering under chronic
diseases can call and examine for themselves. We
invi'e n'e.'sA'''n' ,;
thing, nor 70 euro evefyo0ay 0us We 'e
thAtin all cases We take under our treatment wa
fulhl our promises. we particularly rsau''.
those who have a1ed tn' ooAs'eo O0e'or, 40
that advertised Physician WI worn 0u' Snau
couraeed, to call upon rs. II VIII cost nothing'
a, Generalization ara free. In all cases of Primary,
.NnN-", $500, c,,hu,s pain, IN N.
Bones, Old Sores, Rheumatism, Gonorrhoa,
Gleet. STRUCTURES, ETC., particular attention u
gwen" won
ana lmpo'oney'
mn ruV
TO TIE
Ladies' suffering rom any complaint ineiden'
| to their sex, such ~ tho Whites, Failing Of the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-08

$4,000 ns Bar Iron, round and square. al sizes,
$4,000 - Boiler Plate;
$1,000 foS Sheet Iron,
5000 ibI Shoe Shape, all sizes;
1900 f6I CastStsei. Blister Steel. and Toe
Cork Steel;
Nail Rod, Band Iron;
5000 fs Track Iron;
5000 fos Bar and Sheet Copper;
1900 fbs Lead Pipe, various sizes;
1900 feet Gas Pipe, ! to ) inches:
1000 feet I. R Hose. all sizes;
100 dozen Hose BibbIi
800 dozen Elbows and Coupllngs;
$4,000 Carriage Bolts, all sizes.
5000 Machine Bolts, all SlEesA
600 Globe Waiver;
900 AnvIlI and Vices;
80 Bellows, various SifssH
Blacksmith Tools
Scales. GrndItonsG;
400 WheelbarTows;
900 dozen Axe. Pick and slsASs HsndlSsi
Coal,
1000 dozen Locks. Hinges, Butts;
Tacks;
Knives and Forks. Spoons:
1000 kegs Blasting Powder,
1l00 dozen Picks;
200 boxes Window Glessi
white Lead, Boiled Oh:
iTurpentine;
BsiiIns. Wire and Rope.
GOO kegs Malls, all sirss
400 boxes Tin.
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
Corner Of G and Taylor streets ...........VirEtniA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-08
Iodepondent Order fGOs TeAplars.

rHAMPloN LODGE No. Q OF n
CLo.o Of Q. T. meets rsgulaziyi
% TUESDAY EVENING q Sach
week, ct Odd Fellow Hall, VII. ~
GiniA, at 8 O'Clock I'm AL Tsuplarstn Go0t
Staudtug srS cordially Invited - attSe1
BIS. neLAHEEkTY, W:Q.T.
go. = TAl]NApeh wa WV
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-03-25

of the gallows, which had been erected
On the south side of Fort Columbus.
AS he ascended the brow Of hill from
which the gallows frame was visible, he
looked hurriedly at the instrument and
seemed to smile.
The preparations had not been COM
pleted, and halt outbe hillwas ordered.
A.pthis point he talked with his spiritual
adviser. Looking upward, he remarked
that the day,wasa d pleasant one. In
mediately he added: 'rhe sun shines
brightly; l. now see it for the last time"
He was, however, perfectly calm and
composed. The order was then read by
the Post Adiutant Lieutenant Keiser,
Second United States infantry.
When the Adintant had finished, Rev.
DIR. Weston intoned aloud the prayer
for the dead, the soldiers listening with
breathless anxiety, and many tears
running down their cheeks.
THE LAST WORDS.
Marshal Murray and the Provost
Marshal of the fort stepping, up, asked the
prisoner ifhe had anything to say, to
which he replied:
II protest against the execution of the
sentence. 1t is absolute n,wder-brmtdt
murder. / die in the defence and service
ofmy country" ,i.
Before the cap was drawn over his
eyes, on being asked if he wished to say
anything further, he said: "No, / beg you
to make haste"
THE EXECUTION.
| At thirteen minutes past one o'clock
the black cap was drawn over the culprit's
face, the Provost Marshal drew his sword,
noise was heard from inside the box,
and the form Of John Y. Beall was
dangling in the air. The only movement
noticeable in the body was convulsive
movement ofthe right leg, a Struggling
in the shoulders and a few twitclies Of
the hand. "g% "5 NFH
After hanging just twenty minutes the
body was lowered down, when a medical
examination by Dr. ConnoJ United
States Army, proved that the neck was
broken Instantly, thus endihgthe earthly
career oftBeall without any agony. 1t
'was then taken to the hospital, whence
twill be given to the friends Of the
deceased for interment.i ~"
L
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-03-25
OUR TRI-.PE.ERLY.

Having made arrangements for ANAL
supply, we have concluded to publish,
Tor the benefit of our citizens, tri week
ly issue. Copies will be sold on the
streets, by carriers, to all those who wish
to purchase, at $l.O0 per copy,
Those of our friends who wish to
make a transfer of their subscriptions from
the CouRIER and DAILY News to the
TRi, WEEKLY News, will please call at
our office, and make the arrangement.
The Tri. Weekly will be issued Tues.
days, Thursdays and Saturdays. Any
charge made over ONE DOLLAR for the
papori Is not authorized by us, and our
friends will please let us know if such is
done. r.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-03-25
atFROM CHARLESTON

Through the courtesy ofa friend, the
Augusta CdnStttuttondtst his received
copies Of the Charleston Courier. which
has fallen into the hands of:hc Yankees,
and is published by them
the editors Of the Courier are Geo.
Whittemore and G. w. Johnson. Their
terms are $40 per annm.
One editorial contains a luguhrious
account Of the condition Of the city an
other comphmentsltsclf upon the assum-
cd fact that the Rebellion is whitfield
down TO a fine point.
Recruiting officers are reported to be
heels overhead in business. The negroes
are cnlisung by the score. A recruiting
officer had arrived for Sharman's army.
He is after white men and advertising
meeting at the Hihernian Hall
All "oyal citizens" are Invited by
General Orjors No. 8 TO call at the Pro.
vost Marshal's office, register. their
names and take the oath. No passes and
other favors will be granted to the con-
tumacious. .n, Fsn.g.
Rcdpath of ,hc John Brown notoriety,
is announced as Superintendent OF pub.
lie instruction. Ge Gods ~ Ii
General Gilmore is in the city. He
is commander.in. Chief.
Citizens are ordered to give up their
shooting irons and dof the rebel uniform.
Browns and Bonnett's wharves are
the only ones at which marketing isper-.
mtted. r =,
No soldiers are allowed in the city,
without passes and strict decarRlhjs is en-
joined. eS
All abandoned property has been turn >.
ed over TO tie U. S. Treasury.
The people are ilrvited to open their
schools, churches, etc.
A limited tradeis allowed.
! Goid and siiverare received, by order,
at the port of Charleston, at the follpw
ing rates: Gold, percent. premium; /;
silvcr.75. ~
Colonel S. l.. Woodford is Command
ant of Post, and Major r. II. Willoughly'
Provost MARSHALL.
Nat, Fuller advertises that he has re.
sumeen business at his old stand, and
offers for lunch, boned turkey, mock
turtle soup and other delicacies.
| Gen. Gilmore offers to exchange pris-
oncrs with the nearest Confederate Cen
eral. t3t
David Barrow informs the citizens
that he has re-opened his stock of goods.
Rice is being served out to the needy.
Steinmeyer'smill, on the west bank
of the Ashley has been destroyed by
fire. ffs
A number of refugees have returned,
bringing their hoaseholdp dplunder, II
j The variety ofbumanlife is like asriver,
constantly passing sawa ways and yet con.
4 stantly coming on . III !, ,llg
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-03-25

The g,tnboat inprocess of construction
at Wilmington was burnt by the authors.
tiles. Wa presume that n like disposition
was mad of such of the public,property
as had iAot been removed--not much,
we suppose, having been left to beburnt.
Since the fall Of Fort Fisher, the cap.
ture of Wilmington has been regarded
as merely question oftime. More than
five weeks Dur small but brave army had
imahaged to keep at bay the enemy's
greatly superior forceby land and water;
and is believed to have inflicted severe
loss ,lpopI the enemy whilst sustaining
but little loss themselves They have
finally safely retreatcd, whilst yielding
The placsYwhich they. were not strong
enough To hold. -FayettcviHe' OJserper,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-03-25
AFTAIR INRoBESoN co UNITY, ". c.

On Tuesday morning, about o'clock,
a band of destricrs and escaped Yankee
prisoners, Is III number, and led by
Yankee naval officer, attacked the house
0! Mrs. DR. McNair, in Rohcspn county,
and, after spending nearly an hour in the
attempt forced an entrance by breaking
down the front door Mr. Vm. Stanton,
OF tins conniy, was staying at McNair's
on the night III question, and being called
by that lady to her assistance, soon
after the attack commenced, promptly
reported for duty" An exciting contest
followed, Mrs. McNair and Mr.. Stanton
both being provided with Colts rcpcacrs
and q rifle, which they nsed with fatal
effect; one ofthe attacking party being
killed and another wounded III the breast.
We regret TO learn that Mrs. McNair
wa& burned and her face otherwise in.
Jured by fragments of glass and powder.
Mr.. Stanton was also slightly wounded.
Mrs. McNair and Mr.. Stanton having
exhausted their ammunition, the latter,
at the urgent solicitation of Mrs. McNair
(who feared the dcsporadoes would wreak
vengeance on him for tile death of their
comradc,) retired and she remained
alone to brave their fury, On approaching
her, the Yankee officer in command was
so struck with hei bold and Determined
mem, that, instead of ofharming her, lie
congratulated her warmly on her heroic
conduct, statingthatshc was the, first per
son, man or woman, who had offered
any resistance to his band,
They carried ofi'ncarly allthe volutbles
they could find, including silver ware and
ljcwclry, six thousand dollars. in Con.
federatc notes, and two breastpins, con-
tanning the pictures of her husband and
son, the latter whom fell in defence ol
his country on one of The battle fields o!
Virginia. The courage and determine.
tion of this noble woman savors more, oi
romance than reality, but the incidents
given in this article are literally true.
1t carries one back to the days of the
Revolution, when the fearless womef, Of
the Colonies performed so many feats oi
wonderful daring, The example of Mrs
1 MoNair is worthy TO be initiated by many
ofthe male sex whose lssees are 'smitinp
together, like Belshazzar's, lest they be
attacked by deseftcrs and ether Yoyina
| desperadocs.. Fay. Telegraph. e
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-03-25
a uGHT WtTH DEsERTERS.

AFYGHT RtTH DESERTERS.
"A correspondent, writing from Lunen,
burg, February 18th, furnishes the Rich.
mond Enquirer with the. following par
Itlcplars Of a gallant affair IN Lunenbutg,
Va. - @ N ~s'
On yesterday fifteen armed deserters,
from Evans South Carolina brigade, en-.
tered this county, and expressed their.
determination to proceed on their way
home, in defiance Of law and order.
Eleven men (citizens and furloughed
soldiers) assembled at New Plymouth
and proceeded in pursuit of them. AZ
ter having pursued them aboutten miles
we came, up with them, and sent two of
our number to demand their surrender,
in the name Of Capt, s. Boiling, of the
9th Virginia cavalry, who, they were IN.
formed, were ordered to take them. .aud
had a squadron of cavalry for that pur-
pose. Their answer to this demand was
defiant, and expressed their determine;
ton to resist to the death. Capt. Bol.
ling, under whose command we placed
ourselves, wisely determined not to risk
IAN open fight in. the road against supe-
rior numbers, with very superior arms,
and determined to make flank move.
ment from the public road by which we
might be able to reach Stalford's bridge
before they came up. We succeeded in
getting to the bridge, by scry hard rid,
ing, just in time to couceal OUR horses
and make other necessary dispositions
before the 'lcscrters came up.
On our way to the bridge our little
party was augmented by seven recruits,
making i'll ali eighteen men, which was
considered amp ly adequate for our pur.
pose. We concealed ourselves behind
a high cmbankncnt on the .Mccklenburg
side Of the river, and awaited their com.
ing We were, at signal from our
Captain, to rise. mp in a body and de.
mahd their surrender ,as soon as they
were well on the bridge. and in case of
refusal, were ordered TO fire on them.
In response to the summons to surren.
DIR, they prepared to fight and prcsen
ted their guns. The fight was immedi.
atcly commelc ccd, and hotly contested
fora few moments, at the expiration OF
which tine they (the dcsertcr,;) threw
down their arms and surrendered, but
not unit seven OF their number we're dis
ablcd from wounds received during the
progress of the fight. Only two (2) on
our side we're wounded notwithstanding
the dcscrters were splcndlGly armed Mitl,
Enfield rifles, and large quantity of am.
muni'ion.I Mr. Joseph Jennnge q
wealthy and patriotic citizen, was 81
vcrcy-though not dangerously y shot
through the thigh Mr.. Peter j. For
rest, a member OF the 9th Virginia cav,
airy, at home OH furlough, was slightly
wounded in the arm.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-03-25
WINlNSBORO.
SATURDAY MORNING, MCH 2b, 1886.
WANTED.

Any of our friends having copies of
the FAIRFIELD COURIER, our weekly
paper, will confer favor by sending
them to this Office, If required they
will be paid for 81 ~ y.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-03-25
GLORIOUS NEWS

The following glorious news we copy
from the Daily South Cdrolintan, of the
22nd and 23rd March: That of the
23rd Is based upon rumor, but, in the
main, confirms ITSELF by the order to the
Salisbury Prison. We hope that Gen.
JOHNSTON is not done with that vandal,
SHERMAN, and that he may carre the
unconditional surrender of his whole
army:
PRIVATE.
Col. VIM. Johnston, the President of
the Charlotte and !,'outh Carolina Rail
rmd, yesterday received the foll,wmg
despatch, which we are permitted by
Linn 10 publish:
NEAR BENToNsvILLE, March 90
"l'h, fight yesterday was successful.
| was OH the right, and saw Butcs's
and Olcburne's divisions charge and
carry two lines of breastworks, driving
the enemy two miles. Hill command
ing Lees corps, and Lorng command
lug Stewards corps, did similarly on the
left. The troops fought Gllantly. Cen
Bates commanded Cheatham's corps
Brig. Gen. Reynolds, of Arkansas, lost
a leg. Col. Talbert, commanding Lor.
ing's division, was badly wounded. COL
Keenan,, Of tie Florida brigade, also lost
a leg Major Wil!smson, commanding
Tyler's brigade, was killed. ."-,SouM
Carolintan, March %. .,.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-03-25
NE6ROES IN THE Army.


The bill prthe employment ofnegoes
to act, as soldiers in the, Confederate
States Army passed Congress on the
18th March. We'have not received
copy of the bill yet, but as soon as we
dove intend publishing it for tlebene-
fit OF our readers. In our opinion, It is
wise measure, and will meet with the
approval Of n large majority of the citi.
zens Of the South. We endorse the ac.
ton of Congress. q "21.s
Col, Kirk, the notorious bushw hacker
made araid into N5irh Carolina about
the lstof February, arrivingat Waynes,
vile on}the 4th nlt He destroyed the,
jalIs and several private residences.
About. sixty Indians of Thomas Legion
ATTEMPTED to hold him, in check, but
wi9roat avail, and Kirk was allowed to
sggsgegss 4
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-03-25

Losses or SouTH CAROLINA The
following is reoapitnlation Of the whole
loss of South Carolina, killed in battles,
disease or accident, since the war begun.
Its from The report just made BY Major
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-05
DR.. D. X. WIER,

Late Of Pennsylvania annonncesto the cit-
zens Of Toledo and vicinity, that hcis perms-
nsn,ly located in this place, offers hissersices
as Practitioner Of the German, French span
ish mode Of medical treatment, so successfully
nract;ced Of late in France, Spain and America
lie not only ascertains the nature of disease
as formerly practicei by physicians. hnt passes
on and discovers the cause, however intricate
he disease may be. Those living ata distance
and unable TO visit him, can he treated oy
sending him clear vial full Of their n,oning,
urine, from which the disease will he asccr-
tanned Female complaints in all thir various
forms treatede carefully and conhdentially.
will attend toaN calls promptly. Residence
and Office North Wesr OF the public square
y. X. WlER'
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-05
a NEW WAY Of PAVING ROM
THE LAGER.

Three you,y aoainpa whom ~ s!laN
call Tom, Dick and Harry who, BY tho
way, are we'll known to our Saloon
keepers, went to set soae 81 the pfeo.
ious beverage called lager At saloon
in the neixhborhood Of Hawk Eye
Creek an evening two aimee wh~rs
Woman of8;ia,es behind the coun-
ter. After drinking some half doscrA
,ounl.. the female barkeeper became =
little alarmed =, the bill, and asked who
would pay the score. Tom said Dick
would pay. snd Dick said Harry would
ana Harry insisted that Ton should
settle the b.H. .hu, no ene icing inclined
TO fork ove, .he money, Dick proposed
70 settle the matter by bhndfolliny tbs
bar keeper, giving her broom s'ick.
! AMI ,ha Grst one whom she should hM
was to pay fos tho lager. Not being
Inclined 10 lpso tho money the female
bar keeper consented, and while Dick
y "a bindfaldlng her tho door was op.
eacd BY tho ether parties. and it tho
,wink'ing Ut an eye the three wsss sr<'
in the street. leaving their tic;im 10
strike abou: the saloon in all directions
i}y his time the landlord came ig
| through tha hack way who, as he eros
sel the ,i.rezhoid received salute on
his 'm1r'le piece, which made the c!a-
re, f. in all directions, hi, better hslf
screaming at the top Il her v"ice, he y
yoa young scamp, you Eass pay t"r
tho lager" f"u oas imagine his "phs
linksn and ,hst Of tho bar keeper too,
when the kerchicG vas ycn.vcd. Huee6
/ cys
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-05

ADyERyIs.NG.- french editor ha.
given the following amusing ,.escriptio,
of the sffec, # an advertisement Tn.
first time 4 man secs an asiyeriiaemea
he takes 10 hotcc Of i, the ? time h,
looks 1T tho name !; the 5 time hi
looks At the price the ! time he read.
it he time ne speaks Of j. 10 hi.
vile the six,h tine ks buys.
A woman, enjoined to try the effects
OF kindness on her husband, since i,
would heap Goals Of tire upon her head
replied that she had trie,i "billin' va
ter and it don't da lit Of good.
Vhc Courts have decided that rail.
road company has 10 right to enforce
the proviso placed on many ticket,
"good 70. this day only
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-05

4 ceasra fiial discovery far NOR,
inrnrta,,, than tho source Of the Milp
has ] IA, heen made in Ssp:,h Aniefie,
The river Ams3an has been { ,u,,f II
be nasieable from one end e.. the other
so saas new ron.e has hecp opened
between the 4 lan,iS snd Pacific. TIE
Morona, Psrayain steamer shick.was
sent to explore tie Amazon, has arri
we'd at NJ M,yro, aho,ls so rallies from
Lima The Morona navigated mcse
than 2 1000 aaass Of the A,nason proper,
900 of he Yeaxal' a:,i the Psehits,
rivers, vhish until then had seen only
Indian canoes. The conatsy is, Of
course, :,.h,bited Only by savsges. hnt
j, is Of wonderful fertility.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-05

4 Torcn,So Ist,Dxsr "A you"N
minister wen, osl - proach, sad ob.
served :u.:as hi. discvurss. lady wLe,
seemed mnch Affected After meeting
ha canrin.la.s > -. y hs, . siaif- and axA
wha, tho Impressions of her NJ xsre;
He approached her thus,
| :Weh madam, wfst 1ess yoa sire:
- about TO ar, during preaching r.
III me-" said the 1.dy, tell you
.Abou; ak years .yn. me ani my bus.
band moved 70 this place. asi 4il the
rsan.rty We Ast vas 8 j.cksss. Rus.
band h. died. aEl ns and tic beast
werc left alone. At list the beast died
and 10 toll you the truth, yoar voicr
put na no nsch in mind VI that dear
oh crit,er, ,ha, | oossda'. kelp taking
on ar,f crying about il right il meet
in" \, mars questions were asked;.
II Ra,'i m the famous Buffalo hue.
ress man Of 1880. wha hroks dows,
~cr, % New York. ssd subsequently,
settled IN the enli,ades e Wes Y,rgi..
i. did few days ago, ssaviSa to his
eeirs ~ cis land furtuns valsed q
three millions e dol!a,a. Sssa. are
he ups ard 4owrs of TIA Wheel af ~
WooD CnorrfSo There were aiao.
~ three loals Of wood hasled Ard y,
Eysred to the fa.ail;es Of our hrsvs s0t-
a.e's day before yss,e'd day, ard tventy
a.e more cu:. Caps. 0nslov aonsted
an acrs an4 aEo.kss vas Parchassa
With tie asoaey raissl Thaaksgiy;ae
day. Many Of ox; bsa. si,isens ssst to
he weois With their axea Ahoss Ntp
shappsrs wsrs engaged alt day ss@
wen,y f1vc teams did ths AaRhss. 1As.
isties tAvd HISS thsml prepared ..
sa,rpiens dia4cr ani.serysd i il Tho
voaas.- Nsriss R.siA<,.
The fieigAs - 6,af tfo,a Rotohsssee
to n ( is u 2os barrel from RosA.
eater ~ Boston $9;3e : Aarret
The Afbsny "Frsds's 4sssuht,"
think hat,er anreasoa4blf high, sn&
vii! not buy ana ~ \ as pssn n
prsssat prissA
4 sasoksr, sosn.sasi~aat u yesss
os age. asd sadiae = 81. ssspssise
toar eiy~*s DAY. xoaia sapoes syss ,
iuiles of cigars, -
Thessje ; brisk ssaAs = eosRe H.
diaa giEk in Oregon 1t - - sso .
head.
Posty niiitnss ef acIlAss - teeesh
ed ia aiming sntarprisss = QsIess1R
4 eeRoof of inssr raseiaa d. NV pt~
lirerea Ass hsss ss.xtsd y Rsu yoso,
Coal oil apsins~ hass bses &sesvssso
near HshkiA, y T.. aad : seopasY
with $500, o,ooei' yoise = Nm.