davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYEll

RATOHDLOR'e celebrated HAIR DYE SssAs Dsssin
~ tks World. The only davaisss, 1sss sa6 astisbh
I've known. Thissplendid Hair Dye 10 psrfectchaneS
Bed Rusty, or Gray HAirinstautly TO 0tsssD GssAs
Skin leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful; impars~h
vitality frequently restoring its pristine color and rec
1es the III elects Of Bad Dyes The genuine ID signed
WILLIAM A. BA TCHELIOR; eli others are nsrs imlts.
lions and should be avoided Sold ~ all Druggsts,
PACT0RY-s1 Barclaystreet, New York. BAsca1LnR''
NEW ronRf5 ARAM for Dressing the Hair. jye-AAW1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27
DR.. C. l.. sPENCER,s
FRAGRANT ODOJJSELAIN
FAR TUR T1RYH

It Of the very best articles for cleansing and
preserving the Teeth offered to the public and h
susvaHted to contaia sid any other ingredient II
pasee panies rash bottle The vdeaseaipe eap Be
found ct wholesale retsii BY Druggiats generally
C. L. ePeNCER = Co, Propriesors,
Providence R. I.
Demss Barnes Co.. New York, Sole Agents 70 hon
ell orders should be addressed. junl0-d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27
MANHOOD:
How LoAl! HoW Referred !!

Jwa FstsaaAed, In a seaisd Envelope. Price rs ccafs
ALEcTuRR ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT, aud
Radical Cure Of Spermaiorrhses SeninA Wrskpess,
Involuntary Emsions, eexuai Debility, AM iEpsdi-
mepfs to Marriage generally; Nervousness Consumption
Epilepsy ts; Mental and Physical Incapacity, re-
suIting Self b,lss &C., By osr. J. CgiyEKwALL.
NJ d author OF the Grssn Book. IS.
"A DsoD - TAeu sasss OF suRtPtPe."
Sent under seal. a plain envelope, TO any address.
post paid receipt Of cents two postage stamps
BY Dr.. j. G. KLINE III 30 ~sry. New YORK Post once
box $50. Junsl5-ds~3n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

The Bridal Cha N ber an Hssay OF Warn
ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also, new and
reliable treatment for Diseases Of the Urinary and ssa
systemssent Free In sealed envelopes Address, Dr..
J. sKILLIN HouaHToN, Howard Association, PAils
delpha, Pa. aprsdsw1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27
coLGArE,s HONEY SOAP.

CVLGA 1B'B mVN6H DVAFs
This celebrated Toilet Soap, In such universe,
demand, IL made from the cAoleeAt materials, h
mIlA ana IN elsen I in its nature fragTamtly
coated, and extreDel, hcheftcis il its sci
upon the skin Tor sale By all Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers. fsbl-dsv1yr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27
THE GATE CITY.
TUESDAY, JuBE 81.

Aa1ssss u Jua6s Dsesz.
Bunnaron, Jsss Esd, 1865.
Nessrs. Hoss1 d Ddep1sda:
D1AR cns-I n authorised by the
Soldisn' Reception COMMITTEES - ~
qssns IL psblieatioa II The CARE orr g
the within address, d1livsred b. David
Rorse, Esq. 70 the returning soldiers %
the 10Th inst. The address Vas banded
in 70 the Hswk-Eye, and the editor DE-.
elinsd IL publication for personal con-
sidsrations between him and Mr.. Rorer)
unknown to the COMMITTEES.
Respectfully yosr ob't servant,
THOMAS FRE scH,
Chairman of Committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21

JEREMY MAsoN.-This is the name
of the greatest Of New England's
criminal lawyers, who practiced in
the courts when Daniel Webster
was a boy, and of whom the follow
ing story is told; 'h.s
Mason was engaged as counsel in
tho celebrated trial of Rev. f. K.
Avery, a Methodist divine, for the
murder of a young lady in Rhode
Island. Te experienced great diff
Guilty in obtaining evidence sufficient
to establish his case, when one night
towards twelve as he was hard at
work a well known clergyman
rushed in upon him, breathless with
excitement, and exclaimed:
"Mr. Mason, Mr.. Mason, I've
got the evidence that will clear
Brother Avery" ~
swell, sir, what is it?"
"Yes, sir, ! have it. I had dream
last night in which the angel Gabri
el, appeared and said Avery was in
nocent."
"very good. sir, then take :ha
summons and have it served Of
Gabriel st once"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21
Prospectus of tho Puget Sound Steam
Navigation Company.

IF Heroes from the "tented field, )"
statesmen from the halls of Con-
gress "wise men from the East"
the "widow and the fathe rless," seek
a" safe lodge in our vast wilderness"
may we not reasonably hope for
"replenishing streams " of useful
immigrants into our "sequestered
vale Of life" Our people appreciate
"the situation" the mountain passes
are made passible, and the very tray
eler may now bathe body and soul in
the "placid waters of Puget Sound"
Our pra!ries abound with superior
white pasture oak, which may be
had "without money and without
price," excellent fir timber OF
medium sizes is now offered i'll guam
ties at six dollars per thousand feet,
while ship carpenters, joiners and
machinist are ready and willing to
labor at reasonable wages.
The Typography of our smooth
inland sea, the absence of OF pcrlodl-
cal hurricanes, the convienance of
safe harbors and the prospective
travel and commerce on Puget
Sound, renders the immediate organi-
xation and incorporation of Steam
Navigation Company indispensable
We have been in correspondence
with steamship owners " "bcyond the
sea- for several months and we
have assurances Of success, it pro-
perly arranged by our leading mer-
chants and business men residing
on the route.
We propose visiting Victoria, via
ports on the Sound, earlyiu Novem-
ber next. for the sole purpose of Or
ganixing the "Puget Sound Steam
Navigation Company" which we
hope to have Incorporated by the
Territorial Legislature early in De-
cember. 1t Is desirable that the
ports on the Sound shall contribute
sufficient amount of the stock as shall
entitle said ports to a local director
The amount of stock subscribed to
be appropriated to the equipment of
one or more tirst-class steamships or
ships, as the directors collectively as
sembled may determine from time
to time. We cordially solicit stock
drovers, farmers, merchants, mechan-
les, and all others favorable to safe,
cheap and speedy travel, to sub
scribe to the stock, in timber, pro.
visions, labor, or money, to..the end
that travel and communication may
be facilitated and placed within the
reach Of all. Clergymen, teachers,
editors, and all others having the
prosperity Of our beautiful and roman.
Sound at heart. are cordially invited
% aeitxte this much needed enter
prise, in their respective localities.
J. l.. McDoyALp.
Sseiiscccm. Pierce Co. w. T. Oct.
4xh. 1sssa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21

- Sf~rir1~ns of we~sern era
sssry .rx rz.Aer STATE: bot bere = q
Gx s<lzs~d - trzst s~r-kv &z-bs~sry
- sz<A<~fa<- w&srA kz~ nsr k~-~s N
pszsx h-<sr~: wA<rx = Ez~zs<.
rzRgazr& WA A@~rs<zt Nexh~w
wh~-x = Ez<<sn& <-xAnr, Th~x
szlA kmca.n& rh~ r3z~--~ af she -~s
h<< r2z zzzk== - <szs TAs@ N-~.
s~~srw2 rr~~~ rmAkr~ g. Am& a. w~ ps
r-x - 10 - - rS-z rh~ N-~~s~~srsVs
w.n -ss~ Mass Cs~~ xad rfa~
kAg~A .xrT ws4 - s@zzab~rss< n
esw m.zd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21

WEAR A SMILE.-Which will you
do. smile and make others happy, OF
he Grabbed. and make everybody
around miserable. You can live
among beautiful Aowers and sing.
ing birds. az in the mire. sarrcusded
by frcxs and fc<~ The susesst q
hscysses wksch voa can prr<rU =
i.c.srulsas<. Il ycs ~sll ssss . sssl-
i.r f.x. . kisi be.rs- sd sp>.k
r,<n~sus wa<xisI ou rA~ c<b~r hs~A
- s~xr kssks. crn~ wzxa~. snd .
fr~xxal xsP<-srsn@- y~s O. @k<
hz.sr~-ls zzAzrys sA1s< &ys~<
~u4u~.mrx. wkses wsE y~x
ass wsr . pA~zu~zs rS~zsss~@~s-
- s-w h-rxm m s~sr ~ve- s~& hw~w
ra-- rs v~=r s.<~a~~& Th~~ ~~~
40 ss r-~w o. szar ~4~& S~m~
k-u~n xza.4 .sz 80 q rA~u.sk a~u4
.maG $3.50 nzs~ s~~4 e - naenf ~As~s
~~x -~-<. um6 x s~~~z~x w>~s yz
--< s~& rsr~~xs s.~ &v~ ss~s sn~-f
sszr &msx ss.4~~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21

- A G~-el baak1@x C@>r-~~~-
rzzz r~z~a-su& r~~r ~ ~aazAs~r wnS
wa~ rmzrsisnx rax ems~zm1z - sA~
Az&e- ear &c w %-Anum<<a@- ~ srs~~
sAmg. w&mm .h~ hems rzHsr ~<uw~s-d azzz
~mrun< Ls&~~ ezE .r f@n ezm
naw .~w ~ rA~-w- fn- ~~rs @w-
f-s~m4 = an . na@n~h~r~ ~ Cem-
~-u~~ -C~s A@hp ruxr a1r III
~ sS~ n f2~~s. xAez w& F@x =ss -
rsx wzz1r& hsss@-~ xm~4 r@-s . @--~l
~<4x wu~~ szzza <mn< - Goa
<-s=s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21

- M-zsk h<x a~xz-r - rs~.~--
ar 8wz=zx~& zn8 @s<~--s .sz<ax
wsaA~ s~s~~~-F a. surty pas-e& xn&
49, ss~a'a-st sw a. h Ex.
@~ ~&nra ~Sa~m kaap~~ms % ~~n~rx
--~zsws=@x ~sp~2 ~~ ~szAz nax
sr~zs~ wm@ x~4 ~a~~~-nx sr ueaxss
-anm ne 4nm .xx -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21

En % 4 aags C4rx. awE szzs8 hx
] T TrsSa~s2-x- w~E k1e~u - =
esuu--Th.z.osr - Ia A&~~e.c Ma&sA@
ne f-& tke fsli@wsa< F~-z--Ek
H..w rmzny a t-es~r~d -rs-ed f1r-
noshSn< h.s gone fro<n car streets
aB& fre-ssse-. 10 reag9-szr IN the vs.
ioA II gi0ry, The sckol fellows
know not their oosnr2sie=: The
mother knows rot ber own ga
The stripping whose outgoing s"s
Incoming were 81 familiar to x-
impul>ive. fan-loving, a little vais. n
little selfish, apt to be cross wlen
the supper was not ready. apt TO
come late and make you cross when
the supper was ready and waiting
who ever guessed what nobleuess
was in him. His country called and
he rose up patriot. The fatigue Of
marches, the hardship of camp and
bivouac, the hard fare, the injustice
that must he submitted to, all the
terrible trials of the body's strength
and the souls patient endurance
these he bore with the hero. Who
was it that caught up the colors and
rushed forward with them into the
thick of the battle, after the fifth
man who had attempted it had been
shot down? Not the village loafer,
who used to 90 about the streets
dressed so shabby? Yes, the same.
lie fell covered with wounds and
glory. The rusty and seemingly
useless instrument we saw hang so
long idle on the walls of society, none
dreamed to be trumpet of fsonorous
not until the soul came and blew
blast. And what has become
ofthat white glovcd, perfumed, hand
some cousin of yours, devoted to his
pleasures, weary even of those-to
whom life, with all its luxuries, had
become a bore? lie fell on the
trenches Of Wagner.
lie had distinguished himself by
his daring, his hardihood, his fiery
love ofliberty. When the Nations
alarm beat, his manhood stood erect,
he shook himself; all his past frivoli-
ties were no more than dust to the
name ofthis young lion. The war
has developed the latent hcroism Of
our young men, and taught us what
is in humanity, in our fellows, in our
selves. Because it has called into
action all this generosity and cour.
age, if for no other cause, let us for
give its cruelty, though the chair of
the beloved one be vacant, the bed
be unslcpt in, and the hand cold that
penned the letter in that sacred draw
er, which canno: be opened without
grief.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21

-mumzz --Tt~ cz~szzl r~F~~<'
~ rA~ <mu~r. z . ~zn<sw .~s~~ z ss~
ssf -ss~ -uwzs~zz s~<~s& ss~ sU
Azswts. sz@s1zs~s - 1eF~~~a s@
!szz@.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21

>sxTa AxsL->sz,z Anna
Sun~r = uE~vn ss~ uf sAse saex f-n.<'
s.f rhe s~knm1 ssf - Ths<z~I - -
r.. ~-szk,is-ssma~=E = ssx s< . ErnsA~-
wzn q zamss~ szr-z~~ sd rsez~zs
,.~s~-an ~s~-xzss waEA4 vns s~~..<
--suuuuss uss~3 h~s&zszfzl ssurs@sE<- -
- 81 SD rzEzL &C s~'~se ~r~~sss
r~nr~ ~ az h~sx e~ - r~r~~-1
~x~a<ux ss~~sxa- x@& s&~3<1
No. hus rwe srzz&a~a @rx se w.<z
wwnuszx ss.e zn& 81 q exnx- s~x sxs
sa~ nxN kw~-s e& s11 Swx~ - - <~se< =
wxzw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21

~ The Union Vidette, published
at Salt Lake City, makes it point
to give Brigham and his polygamy
doctrines "particular thunder" in
nearly every one of ito daily issues.
Here is a specimen from the issue Of
the 39th ult:
1t 10 stated for . fact that on
Thursday. Goth, Brigham Young did
take to his harem another +" gisa from
the South" to show his persistence
in polyg.my and satiate his :echery.
How long. o! bow long shall this
shsmeiess sssae cffhings Be tolerssed
by . scversig~itv that Claims chri~sian
ssviliz.fiSs! !! EAElssA would not ~
Iow Ias nueisunf eussmeass 90 -
spsrssa shss - any essssy 60 enssk.
s.d ss kaps 60 L~<e The Aa Il
Cs.xr> ss3sa hy Cs-s<-s Csr.ky.
xs.I kns< s.<f r<~s<~s~i h-rx - v<z
- ea.~wh<-s- 90 e-P~ - rz~<s -
skx@~ A xsz<il~ xsnss~z=~a 60
rxxzs<xs n e~<ss~@gw = - <<ez
s-x@ ~ ~~a lukx s--~a h~-x snw
60 - - hs~~f - tA~
r~6~sw~ nnunwl r~<s~ s~<
rxzA4~ IN e~nrwsuzzx~ sz.A 30 zu~x
~ szy~xmns& rx~. > ~asse<A~4 s~xr
sd tArx ssHmzz~&
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21

A CHINESE FoRTUNE.TELLER.-
These men carry on their profession
in the streets Of the city, wherever
there is the least available space.
A mat is spread on the ground with
stick ut each corner, around which
strip ofcloth is cast to form an in
closure for the fortune.tcllcr and his
hon-kcpt in small bamboo cage.
BY his side is an open box contain
ing anumber of very small roles of
paper, with sentences or single char
acters written on them. In front of
him is a large row Of sixty or more
small pastboard envelopes which also
hold single characters, or divination
sentences. A little board painted
white, for writing on, and the ink
stone and pencil, are at hand and
ready for use. An inquirer who
wishes to consult him squats down
on his heels outside the enclosure.
pays three cash (half farthing.l and
tells his story-stating wha, he
wishes to know. lie is told to pick
out a roll from the box. which hav.
ing done, he hands it TO the man
who unrolls il and write its contents
on the board. The door of the cage
j. then opened. and the hen marches
forwari to the rcw a.. envesspes
after yeering over the'a- ingui~ssive-
". sise rscks Oh: or asd l<ss u a.
- .rhe g-csnd s~~ xr.sms ID
~ z-s rzs rate fss c.<e- ss& -&s~ -
sz-ws TIE e. chTe ~ af~~~~A sn~l
fhe czsz-enss e zl~s w--rr<@ Awe
frsaz sks-~e rEso sn~rr-rxs9ns sh.e er~-
@si.r~- p~-~s~~~ s~ sn~~~nr~e
Th~ b<u = rwSzr~az-4 - rA~ srs~s<r as
kzs<. lnu~sszA.s< - @s--zl r~a<sxs n
sA~ -essv-s,~ sf tAss rssI1 nxu4 - th-~~-
sa-ws susFT~-~A ss gre ~ o.
r-~~~ - sasw wzrh~wmr taw ww~wAass
- s-ss11~as~ - m-a-asacrT~u@zzzna -
aay kzn4
Lsuww. .--3sn xA.x -~A m8-. xn~s~s
~. nuzle- ruz3 sAr lzs~a C.z@~<- a
zAw Araamr1r ss-u~n- sm ~s~a~1 50
a=rsaz<zzg - shx Axxm<x T<a~-
<-wsA Cah.a< g@mTu~mw wn~
ss-- sa4s szwm2 s~S 90 r-ex-n -
~zsus~ - sh~ s~w~a~~ - s&~ ssr~sn
Ens@~E ~na~zaeAp wsE s~ szarz1sF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21

- ws,~x . E2 nnnr~rs >ax -.
w1rz ii sx-mx- - ~usxlx rumm1kw
-sz ~ r-~Ar. ss~ rs~.-. Il s~m
- suzr. ~ rs~ h<rwx@
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21

- - Gwrwmns O. ~~ hz~~ -
gwd 60 <hmsmw sm& . ss~rvsmg
mx' - 4nu~~ 0~w s4~@ -
mumume. - =. M~ bsnmu1m
- xHmwx ~uuwumnma -tm1s
Axz~ - - . Emux1 e< g~~m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21

BOILED EGas.-The nourishment
contained in eggs mas never been
questioned: but few persons are
aware how eggs lose this property in
cooking. "The yolk of eggs" says
DR.. Hunter, "either eaten raw or
slightly boiled. is, perhaps, the most
salutary of all animal substances.
It is taken up into the body of the
chick, and is the first food presented
to it by Nature after its departure
from the shell. 1t is a natural soup,
and in all .jaundice cases no food is
equal to it. When the gall is either
too weak, or, by any accidental means
is not permitted to flow in sufficient
quantity into the duodenum, our
food which consists of watery and
oily parts, cannot form e union so as
to become that soft and ba!samic
fluid called chyle. Such is the nature
of the yolk of an egg, that it is ca
pable of uniting water and oil into a
uniform substance, thereby making
up for the deficiency of natural bile.
When submitted to long continu-
ance of culinary heat, the nature Of
the eggs is totally changed, so that,
when eggs are incidentally used,
they should he eaten raw, or but
slightly boiled. ~ rH g
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21

t1x - - -
Tia semb M xhxA o. Px~-
sS~s<s re1ln~ szE<xA<w w<k
tk~w 81 kk rsrfs< sss- srx r&sr~l- !.
k<yx c.zy<ssd vl<k fsesA lwser~ .sa
sh-sus .nd spea she czks - sh~y
he N vse~. srv e.Rs.sAs - ess@<ss
ef hnAs ssd kssss@0A. ever frssh md
fnxr.nl % ts.ss sss very hrs.sh e(
fhe s<pslchse is s~s4<rsd rcdolest
ssd pure Lookisg isse the tomb
the visitor en- disnfn soeAing o0sa-
ive-eo token cf 8 the damp vaulfs
dayless gloom deem himself gzs-
ing into some floral cave. whose ten
ants are the graces and the summer
nymph.
The taste which is thus displayed
in rendering the vault attractive, is
most commendable, and will brighten
the recollection of every pilgrim who
has gazed upon the dead. MIR. Will
lis, in addition to this, has also
opend a book upon which every visi-
tor can register his name and append
such remarks as the scenes may
suggest to his mind. Since the
14th of May last, SOME two thou
sand names of visitors have been
thus registered, representatives of
every State in the Union and also
the Canadas. One hack upon every
day during the week, and two upon
the Sabbath, are kept running be-
tween the city and the cemetery, for
the accommodation of visitors, and
this has been done since the remains
OF our late President were placed at
res tin this pleasant burial place, since
Oak Ridge has held the dust of this
great man. And in making this
notice we would conclude by. adding
that this is not only to be the resting
place Of the President, but there is
to be erected pile to his memory,
which shall stand through all ages to
come.
The rising ground in the rear Of
the tomb has been selected as the
site Of the Presidents monument.
Three acres upon this beautiful spot
were selected by the Monument AS
sociation on Saturday last, and here
it has beep decided to build the
shaft. The beauty and appropriate
ness ofthis site are such as would
recommend it to the minds Of all,
and we are pleased to know so agree
able a selection has been made
Springfield Republican. ..a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21
n Mmu1ma - q nnhuua
hf~ss~~x irsnk lzsD sH~n~<
To hs< ~ a. fh<y s~~a~.
Asd ssssaG 01bey WA ske swxe.
Ts ~ss1. she skxA a. .S~szxu
hhaakerx Ass~ she s~ff-upe shinr
Ups . hsEE~ se.i<.
Ard they gws su6riy al tbe Sx.x,
lis ssid, the tunkesx Esd


kxyU11e ruS CsgVva.-A fuiuipe
Fshsl . NemPhia and Q widow. who
shan 80 BY the ns@e Of M. CLARK.
~ss recently going up the river ON
one Of the Cairo ;ackets. when sbe
got into m excited discussion with
Colonel Smith, on the subject of the
war. 1t took place in the ladies cab
in, and brought around them a crowd
ofeager listeners. She poured whole
broadsides of sarcasm into the Col.
onel who received them with his
characteristic good humor. The clos
ing scene of the discussion is given
by my informant as follows:
"YOu may overrun the whole
South, you may burn ou~ towns, Law
waste to our plantations main or kill
the last man, but, then sir, we will
arm our boys with squirrel rifles and
shot guns, and put one behind every
stump in the land. What will you
do then?' 3D.. .t
"O," replied the Colonel, Gin
that case we will be compelled to call
out and arm enough Of your niggers
to surround all the stulps."
"But wheE you have accomplished
that, we, women of the South will
bare our breasts to Federal bayo-
nets" ''nHa i'ft'
"You dare not do that, madam. -"
"Why not, sir?'
"For the simple reason, madam,
it is unlawful. Your Congress has
made it criminal for you to expose
your cotton to the Yankee forces"
The lady retired suddenly, while
the listeners laughed uproariously.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS ADYERTlSENBNTS.
- - :
DIR. CHAS. HI. TOZER'S
PRIVATE
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
n. f. Cor.Jnckson and Kcarny sts.,
SAN FRANCISCO,
The Great Eradieator. of Special Complaints, for.
Elsrly Of Locke Hospital. London (; EiSh
Years tn SdeTdmeRto and the
last Three Years IN San
Ffdneisco Hrr.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.


CXPERIENCE Is OF FORTY YEARS STAND
Il ing, and during that time has met with unpar-
alleed In the treatment Of all those diseases
generally known --------------
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-14

nAssENGERS LEAVING SAN FRANCIS.
IL co by Boat at 2. ~, will take the Cars ~
Sacramento, on both roads, at 6:3O A. NJ, for the
Lake Bicler Route, will change to Stages Mt
Bhiueic Springs For Donner Lake Route, At
Colfax Station arriving In Virginia. by both
Lines In 36 hours from San Francisco .,.r ru
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-26

VAULTS oP Tas FARHERs' BkHx OF VfRGtsIA-
For the frst time since the great FIRE the vaults Of
the Farmers Bauk of Virginia were opened on yes
terday, when all their contents, books, papers,
Confederate money, aud some few vsluables be-
longing to private individuals, were found uI-
touched, and showing no marks of the tremendous
cobhagration that had surrounded them. Though it
has been oyer three weeks since the bank was
burnt the air within the vaults was so not as to be
almost uncomfortable. If the air had been admitted
to them a week sooner, it is likely their contents
would have taken fire and been destroyed. The
fact has already been mentioned that the specie of
the banks was carried off along with the Confede-
rate officials on the Sunday night of the evacus-
ton. The vauables left in the vaults OF this bank
consisted chiefly of private papers. We, however,
noticed one valuable piece Of plateau antique
solid silver salyer waiter, weighing several
pounds, belonging to the communion service OF the
WeStover Parish Chur oh, which had been deposited
in the bank for 'afe-keepine, by Robert Douthat,
on the 25th November, 1862. This piece of plate
was marked in the inside centre, rs. A. B. E."-
probably the initials of the individual who present
ed it to the Westover Church.
We desire especially to call attention to the su
perioiity of vaults over iron safes, of whatever
patent. The recent irs has demonstrated that
safes are useless unless they are built into the
walls. In every case where they were imbedded.
in the walls, their contents have remained unin-
iurcd. These vaults built at the same time
with the banks, in 1872, before the modern safe
was invented. They are about twelve feet high
aud eight feet wide and ten feet long, surrounded
and covered in by thick wall of brick. The doors
are of cast iron, perhaps an inch in thickness If
the banks had left their specie in their vaults, in
stead Of insanely committing it to the custody of
an itenerant fugitive so-called Government, they
might to-day have been in condition to resume
business. AS it is, we take it, not bank officer in
the city has the remotest idea of where the specie
is, though they may make themselves satisfied that
they will never hear of it again.