davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13

1t is said that the freedmen and women
in South Carolina, now that they have no
one TO supervise their conduct; are unspeak-
ably dirty in their habits, and stand in more
immediate need Of soap and water, than Of
spelling books and testamepts.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13
That's So.

Some soldiers have expressed the opin.
ion, that it would have been far more sensi-
BILE TO have set apart the money squandered
in firing the cannon over the ratification OF
the slavery -abolishing Constitutional amend
ment by the Ohio Legislature, TO the use OF
sick soldiers.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13
Look 10 Your Interest !
W. r. PoMEROY.
Mechanical and Operative
ID Fl M TT ST,
Millersburg, Ohio,

HAVING thoroughly establishgd himself In
L practice, and having laid In q full supply
of materials feels himself fully competent and
prepared To meet the requirements of every ease
and give perfect satisfaction to all. We want
everybody TO understand and bear In mind that
we have and can produce certificates and refer
ences to prove that out OF five or six hundred
cases that have came under our trcatment with
In the last year not one has left us dissat isfied
by our improved "modus operandi" we only
require persons having teeth put In to pay us
one visit ofn few momonts duration before get
ting their teeth,
Having superior facilities at command, we
feel prepared TO put mp work on as short notice
IN the most approved style, and Just n little
CuEAPER than IL can be done any where else
We also are las every operator should be- fully
suppneo WIN the proper lotions and astringent Il
,3t nearing diseased and spongy gums curing
i NriuratMgia anu toothache, and alleviating the
! fs- Persons who have once had teeth extrnct
ed by us never go to any one else -sa
| In short, persons having teeth To extract reg.
ulhte, clean or iill or wishing to have artlnci9l
Teeth inserted ON pivot or plate from one to mn
entire SET should call AZ once and we are sur,
respect. ' '"''
We have samples OF work ALWAYS ON h.n,
which we would be pleased To have everybod,
, call and examine.
One two, three, or any number OF teeth In
serted In any part OF the mouth.
I All WORK Warranted!
oFFICE-Up stairs above DIR. Boling's ONO.
W. H. POMEROY.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13

Principal Office and Laboratory is at the N. l..
corner of SIXTH and COMMERCE Street, Phil
adephia, where all letters for orders or business
should be direCNed.
He will be found there every SATURDAY, pro-
fessionally to examine lungs with the Respirom-
eter for which his fee is three dollars: all advice
free.
In New York at No. 30 BOND Street, every
TUESDAY, from y am. to p. IN.
AT the MARLBORO HOTEL Boston, January l8
and ~, February land l6, April 10 and ~, May IL
June ii and Is, July 10 and ~.
The time for my being in BALTIMoE and PITTS
BURG will be seen in the daily papers of those
cities.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13
Administrators Sale.

on the % day of April, A. d. 1885. Mt one
O'Clock in the Afternoon of said day, at the north
ersburg, viii be sold to the highest bidder, the
following real estate, as the property of John
Stifier deceased, to-wit: In Lots in the town
of Renton, in the County of Holmes Ohio,
known and designated as In Lots number ID,
Il and Is, and Out Lot number in abraham
said also the equitable interest of the said
John Stitiier, deceased to 1n-Lot number ~ sit
uate in the said town of Benton, in the said
County OF Holmes, Ohio.
Terms of sale, one-third cash in hand, one
third in one year and one-third in two years
from day of sale with interest, to be secured by
mortgage ON the premises as ordered by said
court j. b. PAINTER.
no w4--.lS65 Administrator.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13
% ALEcTURE
TO YOUNG MEM
Just published IN Sealed Enpelope. Pric
Sir Cents,

Just puOltSNcd M q NedIe1 EHre7Ope. Truce
Sir Cents,
A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and
radical Cure of seminal Weakness, or Sperma-
torrhu, induced by SeltAbuse; Involuntary
Emissions, lmpotency, Nervous Debility, and
lmpediments to Marriage generally; Consump-
tion, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical
incapacity, &c,-By ROB. j. CULVERWELL,
NJ. d., author of the Green Book &C.
The world-renowncd author, in this admira-
bile Lecture, clearly proves his own experience
that the awful consequences of self-abuse may
be eiiectually removed without medicine, and
without dangerous surgical operations, bougies
instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a
mode of cure at once certain ana cffectual, by
which every sufferer, no matter what his condi-
ton may be, may cure himself cheaply, private
ly and radically. This lecture Will prove u boon
To thousands and thousands
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address. ON the receipt Of six cents. or two post
age stamps, by addressing
CHAS. J. G. KLINE, 4 CO..
1T Bowcry New York, Post Office box i5so.
Nov. H. 1881. noSyl.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13
A Single Bottle will Last = MIOnth--t0
be used three times a Day.
TESTIMONIAL

TESTIMONIAL
From, Hon. Thos. J. Turner, Er- Member Of Con-
gress from Illinois, tate Speaker Of Illinois House
Of Representatives., and Grdnd Master Of A., h.
and A. ", Of The State Of Illinois,
FREEPoRT, October 2l, 1863.
DIR. ID. II. SEELYE: DEAR SIR:-In reply to
your notice of the 18th inst, would say that l
was severely afflicted with Catarrh for years,
when becam' acquainted with you and bought
two bottles of your Liquid Catarrh Remedy
Before had used one bottle was sensibly i'm
proved, and before the second bottle was finish
ed, was completely cured. / can recommend
the medicine to all afflicted with Catarrh.
TIIOS. ]. TURNER.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13
STMPTOMS-

The symptoms of Catarrh as they generally
appear are at first very slight Persons find
they have cold that they have frequent at
tacks, and are more sensitive to the changes of
temperature In this condition, the nose may
be dry, or slight discharge, thin and acrid, af-
terwards becoming thick and adhesive. As the
creased in quantity and changed I'm buality;
they are now thick and heavy, and are hawked
or coughed OF. The sccretiOns are offensive,
causing a bad breath; the voice Is thick and ma
sal: the eyes are weak; the sense of the smell is
lessened or destroyed; deafness frequently takes
place. Another common and important symp-
tom of Catarrh Is, that the person Is Obliged to
clear his throat In the morning of a thick or
Shiny mucus, which has fallen down from the
| head during the night. When this takes place
! the person may be sure that his disease Is on
is way to the lungs, and should loose no time
In arresting 1T.
III The above are but Je,o orhe many Cutarrl
/ SYMPTOMS.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13

Has no equal In the world as II medal agen
There Is not n preparation now known that is n,
certain speedy, and infalible In its nction-re
licving and curing at once. We say this, pos
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE

VIII relieve distress from food, or purif,
sour stomach, In less time than II takes to wr
this line.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE

Does not exhllerate and excite the patient sui
fcrer, like alcoholic Bitters and beverages al
advertised To cure dyspepsia, but II Is u med cn
most wonderfully adapted to all diseases OF tn
stomach and hOWels.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-11

sS-T The following well written communica-
ton on Mexico, conforms in sentiment, to those
of the better days of our Republic: but time
has wrought a change. Where is the money
how for carrying on with the Austrian EN-
peror of Mexico2 Would it involve a war with
European Powers2 viii the Eastern bondhold-
ers allow of a war with Mexco2 Are we not
helplessI
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-11

Telegraphic news from Washington gives of
y6ca information of notice TO the British Gov
ernmeut that the Reciprocity Treaty is TO be alb
rogated in twelve months from March H. 1865.
As this will effect radical change in the com
mercial relations OF the people on our lake shore
and northern and eastern frontiers, it may be
we'll 10 give some account OF its provisions.
The treaty was negotiated at Washington, in
June. 1854. by Secretary Marcy and the Earl OF
Elgin, and it ratified the following Septem-
Der. There Is general impression that il re-
lates exclusively ID the rates of duties articles
passing between the United States and the Brit
ish North American colonies. But this Is not so.
The treaty bad its origin in Misunderstanding gs
and troubles between the fishermen of our
Eastern States and those OF Nova Scotia, New
toundland, Canada and other provinces, under
the treaty OF 1915, and those matters cover
ed by its provisions, as well as the subject OF
free trade.
Liberty was thereby given to the fishermen of
the United States to take every kind of fish Tex
cept shell hsh) on the coasts aud shores, bays,
harbors and creeks OF Canada New Brunswick,
Nova Scotia Prince Edwards Island, &C., with
out being restricted 20 any distance from shore,
and with permission also TO land to cure their
fish aud dry their nets. Similar privileges were
gwen to tue British fishermen 10 take and cure
hsh on the eastern coast of the United States,
North of the 36th degree of north latitude In
both cases the privileges were confined to the sea
fisheries only. The treaty covered another i'm
portant matter, in the rights that were given to
American citizens 10 navigate the Canadian Ca
nails and the river st. Lawrence on the same
terms British subjects. and the corresponding
right given 10 tue Canadians TO navigate Lake
Michigan.
But the most generally known provisions of
the treaty, and the ones which gave rise 10 the
most controversy. those which admitted
into the United States aud the British Provinces,
intevchangeably, large number OF articles duty
free. The free articles are the following:
Grain, -four aud breadstutfs of all kinds; ami
mails OF all kinds: fresh, smoked and sated
meats; cotton, wool, seeds and vegetables; fruits,
dried aud undried; fish of all kinds; products OF
fish and other animals living 10 the water: poul-
try and eggs; hides, furs, skins and tails. un-
dressed; stone or marble in its unwrought state,
and slate; butter, cheese and tAllow; lard, horns
aud manures; ores of metals; coal, pitch. turpen-
tine, tar ana ashes; timber and lumber Of all
kinds and frewood: plants, shrubs and trees;
fets and wool; fish oil; rice, broomcorn and
bark. gypsum grindstones; dyestuas; fax,
hemp and tow, unmanufactured; manufactured
tobacco and rags.
One article of the treaty stipulated that il
should remain in force for ten years, and after
that until one or other party should give twelve
months notice of its discontinuance. The ten
years expired on the llth of September, 1864,
and now the twelve months notice has been
given by the United States.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-11

We subjoin few extracts from Southern pa
pers to show the state of Southern feeling and
Southern sentiment
/ From the inaugural of Gen Humpbreys of
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-11

debt of twenty seven hundred millions Of dollars
has been incurred 10 force back 20 the places
which they once occupied. l. there 30 overrul-
ing Providence 20 save great nation like this
from being annihilAted by party spiri,I
3. From Rev. DR.. Hapson. address to the
Disciples Convention OF Virginia:
Amid the smouldering embers OF our con-
sumed desires-smid the withered leaves of our
fond but blighted expectations-amid the wreck
and wretchedness that the war. has wrought
amid the blackness of the deselation that bfoods
alike over city residence and country home now
that the smoke of the battle has cleared away,
giving us fair and full vision Of the field. We
take one long, last lingering look IN complete
survey of what we have dared, suffered aud lost
and We turn away from the unnvung retrospect
with the engrsven thought in the mind. and the
impressed feeling on the heart, that We dared
much, suffered more, and have lost all-all for
which struggled-sll but our honor a. men
To this last thought the Federal Government,
the dominant civil section aud the triumphant
Union army will cheerfully and proudly sub
scribe The Federal soldier would himself es
the wreath of conquest that adorns his
brow "a al unmeining, worthless thing, if con-
ferred for triumph over toe ID gger Indian n a
mere skirmish or for victory the guerrilla
III tunuluS u-ut-Out nc picsct, us flCtOI
wreath the closer, the tighter to his brow, and
wears il in honest pride, when he knows and
feels that he won il for duty faithfully done on
many a field OF battle. hotly contested and WITH
varying fortune, 10 long aud bloody struggle,
and can weir it as an insgnum of glorious war,
aud of triumph over the chivalric SOuthron, a
fOeman worthy OF his steel.
Let the past bury its dead issues deep 10
Lethe's oblivious stream; in noble forgiveness
let W. ignore the painful memories OF the dark
years now bygones. aud let Us tarn in thought
and heart, in faith and courage, 10 the present
duties pressing on us, and look in hope TO the
prospects of the future Let acquiesce cheer
fully 10 the restored union OF these States, aud
in the present status OF questions now settled by
the abtrament of war; let u recognize our i'm
perative 0bgati0Ds-tO reverence the COnstitu-
ton of our Govern ment, and TO obey its laws
aud let Us bring to the furtherance of our com
mon c0unry's prosperity us honor aud It's < glOry.
the same chvalric devotion that we gave to
cause once dear to our hearts, but now dead
buried and lost forever. Let the thought of our
own honor still presefved-of the coming re-
active, "sober second thought" of our fellow.
citizens in the North and " est and OF the pa
trotism of an incumbent President-be TO w. a
rainbow of promise upon which We may build a
well grounded hope OF bright, glorious future
for Virginia, the sunny South. and our whole
mighty Republic For the accomplishment OF
this end. as men, we should earnestly labor. and
as Christians, earnestly pray.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-11

By the terms OF this order, the commander of
any force which captures a Mexican soldier is
COMMANDED TO Try and shoot him within twenty
four hours. 10 other words. toe black fag is to
be uniuried, and no more prisoners are to be
taken Murder-ior this 10 not warfare-is le-
galizsd ey foreign usuroer. and his mercenary
soldiers eommanded to kill all Who are 6ghting
for thsir homes and Liberties, Of which be seeks
10 dsspoil them.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-11

A LONG VorAGE IN SKIFF.-Mr. Louis
Grevier and two companions arrived here day
before yesterday, having travelled 2700 miles
down the Missouri River in skf. They
went up that stream last spring in a steam.
boat. and the water being too low to admit OF
tue return Of the boat, they concluded to en-
bark in skif and make their way home.
They were, on several occasions. fred at by
the Indians, on the banks of the river but re-
ceived 10 injury. and landed safely at our levee
iu good health and excellent spirits Missouri
Democrat
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-11

published every Monday. at o. 90 per annum, in
fdssnce.
IFSo paper sent without the money, nor continued
fl0nger time than paid for
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-11

n HAVE associated with myself IN the Livery Sale
u and Boarding Stable Business John A. Drew whs
from this day has become partner IN said business
The business of the hrm will he conducted the
Old stana No 10 kast Pearl street, n the ofthe
Sentinel Building.
Thanking the public for past patronage hors they
may zee nt TO continue the same.
JOHN b. SULLIVAN,
Of SULLIVAN a DRAW.
Indianapolis, May 6. IsG5-mys-dtf
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-11

20 Real lightning has oeen used 10 London
theatre, for the first tins in The history of the
stage. 10 scene in the new play Of rip Van
Winkle." brilliant aashss OF lightning ars'thrown
upon the stage BY means Of powerful galvanie
battery.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-11

A TWO STORY FRANZ HoUsE. CONTAINING xISE
"A tsl ResnS viii al eonseniences IN exesllenf
der ssd In tks soafhea.tern pan Of the city Apply e
JoNks, vISxkD6E yoSsS
Dsv7-oS Nc. b2fes HooS< Eo<k-
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-11
RATES RsoFADvEHTIsiNG.
I.l ! :! ! / i ! +! !. !
a. 0.7B' LIS I75 gas 775l se5 SIS 425 IS
d. Loo l7S 25f 325 l.t0l ATS $50 625 ItO
j.. 1.15 32b 92J AS 5.25l s25 7.z3 e25 s.g5
d. I.ss a75 4oO B15 s5 7s5 900 1c rs II So
A. I.7b a2J as b2, 77sl s75l 10 rs II rs 1873
a. 100 $40 55i T2s oOl To- IS IL 90 Il 26 Is o.
~. 800 E.75 $40 ~ Is l4O i675 10 20 3z-2S - to
. soc 7ss N 90 I4EO is O p SO 900 20 So 81
IN so s25 lssa I77J a7.g .6.25 30 so - IS 80 "
m o. IA 50 ~ 90 :. $40 20. so 100 63.5 80 20
90 100 GO 81 90 AZ OO g 90 s5 60 7tfO 81 90

Advertisements inserted longer time than three
menfhs will be charged proportional to the three months
fcals-
local notices. sK lues and under st 81; more than
'ix Ines. sni les than ten ~ CO. ten lines, 20
per line "a insertion.
All transient aud occasional Advertisements and Local
Notice must BE- paid for IN advance
Mtrrisge not ce-. 81 Funeral soticss. tl.
No advertlseuI~nt- with cuts will be taken.
The rates Of advertising 10 the weekly sentinel will be
half tie rates charged In the Daily Herald for week
81 longer time.
Advertisements disc ntnaed before expiration Of
tract si be charged i07 the time Inserted according 10
tie above rates
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-11
Philosophy Of Marriage.

TUNHE PRoPRlEToRs OF THE NEW YORK MUSEUM
II Of Anatomy have e-termined, regardless Of ex-
mAnity. and suppression Of Quackery four u their
interesting sad instructve Lectures
disquancssi0ns Nervous and Physical Debility, Pre-
mature decline Of Manhood, Ind gestion weskntss or
Depression lmpotency Loss Of Energy and Manly Pow
the great Social Evil and those Maades which result
nom youiniul oe exeesses OF maturity, Ignorance
Of Ply c,ogy and laws Of Nature
These tnv.luable Lectures have been the means OF
enghtening and saving thousands and viii be for. Ard
ed free receipt of four stAmps BY scdresss sere
tary. New ferk Museum Of Anatomy and Heoscfpe els
Broadway. New fors f.u2l-dlv
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-24
8trmiIdtes.

*Bapdr6 Saplor in elmer u .
etwatteten Nofle. 9ieier aa6 unter
ben SeutI9en 70 betannte dmeritanii9e Nei
ienoe unb @elebrte bdlt %9egenpdttig SOrleiuns
aen I'M @eTten uno gu inherent grftaunen erIe=
ben mir aus benz indianapolis telegraph, bab
Saplor in Snoianupulis f6 gar lebr i'm Gimme
Der Rnpmnptbing8 unSaecrldt babe uno iid 3u
Der NeuBetung binreiBen lieB, bdB es il ar Die
gntpidetung Der 3epubIit ipdoli6 lei, penit
@~ii9elpanbette ii1 ben an 6fentlthen Inssies
aenbeitenbetbeili9en blrfen.
Sas tlinst uusi 10 iebr benz, pa8 mir pOn
9. Saplor ipilfen, entge9eny nab tplr IS rI6t
alLauulbeMt tmulr6:n, tpenu e8 tI9t aus 10 ebrers
mertber Queae t6ne.
n.9gieS nit b6ren, ltommt Der 9err audi na6
MiNouri, am ieintn Spru9 5u ia9en. SoQte
er bier. plheNnli6ten %entpideln, panH ipiro ibnt
tppbG Der StGnopuntt in un5peiSeuttger 8eiis
tlar genta6t peroen. al.
Samuel 2ubpigb. 9ieier inner,
mloli6e. Streiter fir glufttdruns uno &e4t
bat feline MpnatSldrift, Die 8adet na4 @incinz
natl perleet, no lie pom nun an i'm @ebduoe
bon vnnIere 8sit' erideinen miro.
M 6se Der alte 6adler ii8 Der 5riidte ieines
raflpfsn 6lsibes nod LANCE freuta Dlrfen; olS
mir ibn sum Iebten Wtol iaben, batte spar
pqs alter ieih, 9oar gsbIei4t, ober fem
9er3 tuor, friiATisin Miae iasenoli6 ftart, pie
immer. rr7z's9
*9ie 6tne1iiae Sbeepfton e
fol- i'm Sloeu gut geoeiben. Dian bat in Sin
Carolina unb Georgia 8eriu6e barnit an9e=
felt. Sin Maur, Der pte8 felt 1860 9etbar.
l6reibt benz Sauannub o6erolO," Dap ieInf
meilten gian5en gut seOetben uno Der Oancr
gewOnnsne 8bee pan gutter 1ualttdt tit. 81
tecirfea big gum critten Sabre Der Pflege uni
9eben5 pann zine quite @tnte, 400 Btun;
bonn Slider. Die YHansen 1a!ten 1920 Sabre
ibr 8o6stbum leioet ni6t bur4 trpdene ODE
nafIe gGitterung pber StIrme unp Snlettei
tbun ibnen feinen S6aoen. 81.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-24

sefdqis, ltnD pdren mebr 8rauensimmer ba-
geueien, 70 hdtten mir uuh mebr 2eben an8oro
gebabt. @enn tbrigens uur 3mii6eu 2 Ser.
iUnen cine Observation-Disclosures iih erbebt
uno bieie ni4t 9era6e einen beiOnnern pi6tisen
9untt orer cine Stage in Der MlOral betrifft, fr
9ibt getrDbnli6 bic dltere, tpelde i'm 9eben 70
pieles ais ri6tig ertannt bat, Der iInseren nod
Die ii4 nod nit parmen Sluiiionen trdgt. SD
belt ie bamalS fir iebr erregbar uro ielbl1I6>
ttg, vperSogen," pie i'd es nannte, pbldpn iih
bereit8 3use ssi9ten, bic iber bieien 8ereid
binaus9idg. Sic bate eintse iehr peinli6e Sc
.pObnbeiten an ii6, unO iI wunberte mid pft
oariiber, oent lie toor in ieoer anoerer8 estebun9
iebr 9ebtloet;, uno es panOelte mid pt Die Suit
al, pie nnatten, Die ie ii4 gu Sduloen trntz
men lteB, tbr oorSubolten; bod tonnte i4 es
ME ilber MIDI getplanen, ObIaon mir in5piiAen
allies .tlar Seporctn lit. '3 ..1l
rilbt I'D ~. ((5Ortieeuns fofSt.).'''s =,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
GLENBROOk HOUSE,

THIS POPULAR PLACE OF RESORT ~
L Is now open for the reception Of all ~
guests who may favor me with their Patron-~
age.
The House has been thoroughly renovated and
re-psinted; also. tine PLANO has been added TO
the Parlor (Which IL OF the finest in the State)
also, beautiful Grove and Walk have been ad-
ded near the House No pains will be spared to
make it agreeable and pleasant to the patrons
The Trout Fishing and Grouse Hunting e1ceIs
Gny place on the Pacific Coast
i new aud splendid .TEAMER will be ready
20 run on the Lake. June aOrh. Many thanks for
past patronage. \. ) BEATTY, ProPr
Glenbrook, May q. 1865. mysI 3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-19
Golden Eagle Hotel,
AND SALOON,
tOpposlte and below the News Once,)

p .. s.HEYNOLDS, having leased 0
II. the Boarding Department Of the llll
Golden Eagle Hotel, invites all bis friends
to como and board with him, promiline
to furnish them az good living, and a. cheap as
they can get In Gold Hill.