davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-04
BRANDON NATIONAL BANK.(

BRANDON NATIONAL BANK.l
Brandon, Feb. 8, 1865.
=, This Bank will continue the sale of the $40
United States Notes at par and accrued int. ct.
This popular loan is convertible at the option
OF the holder, Aug. 10, 1867, into a Gold bearing
per cent bond, and is tree from all taxes. and 4
the only Government Loan now before the pub
lie. Such an opportunity to make Investments
may not again be offered as the Government will
not be likely to offer Gold interest ON anv new
oan. 45tt l.. BIxBY. Cashier.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-04
NERVE INVIGORATOR.

Po,rer; Confusion Of Thought; les OF Memory
irritable Temper; Gloomy Apprenhenions Fear
Dependency Melancholy, and all other evils
caused by Secret habits or Excessivelv indulgence
1g-Ths sure remedy is composed of the most
soothing. strengthening, and invigorating mcdi-
cine in the whole vegetable kingdom. forming
in combination, the most perfect dntido'e for this
obstinate class of maladies, ever vet discovered.
1t has been sent to every State in the Union, posi-
lively curing thousands who have never seen the
inventor restoring them to sound health. Nervous
sufferer wherever you may be, don't fail to test
the virtues of this Wonderful Remedy. L3r One
large bottle lasts a month, Price $40 These
FOUR SURE REMEDIES are prepared at my
Office, and sent by Express everywhere, with full
directions, in sealed package escure from observ
alton, on receipt Of the price by mail
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-04

~ Il chance 70 obtain any Of the ADORE
.frtieles for One Dollar by purchasing a seal
cd enrelope for 20 cts.
rB- Five Sealed Envelopes will lie sent for Il !;
Eleven for 81; Thirv for 50; Sixty-iive for $40 !;
One Hundred for Sl5.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-04
TO THE LADIES.
Both Married and Single.
The Oldest Regulator for Females.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS

DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS
Will Immediately relieve. without pain, all dis
turbanccs ofthe periodic discharge, whether arising
from rela Ration or suppression. They act like q
charm in removing the pains that accompany dit-
ticut or immoderate meustruation, and are the
only safe and reliable remedy for Flushes, Sick
Headache Pains in the Lons, Back and Sides,
Palpitaton of the Heart. Nervous Tremors, Hys-
terics, Spasms Broken Sleep and other unpleasant
and dangerous effects Of an unnatural condition OF
the sexual functions. In the worst cases of Fluor
Alus, or hites, they effect sp edy cure
DR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS
Have been used OVER A QUARTER OF A CEN
TURY. They are offered as the o ly safe means
Of renewing interrupted menstruation, but Ladies
must bear in mind that, there IS one condition Of he
female systcnu in uhici The Pills cannot Be taken
cithout producing a PECULIAR RESULT The
condition referred 10 is PREGNdNCf-the result,
MISCARRIAGE. Such is The irresistible tendency
Of the medicine 10 restore The serudf functions 10 a
normal condition, that eren The reproductiUe porer
Of nature cannot resist IL. THEY CANNOT DO
HARM any other way.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS
Are the only Medicine that MARRIED AND
SINGLE LADIES have relied uponfor many wears,
or can RELY upon now. BEWARE OF lMITA-
lions, These Pills form the Finest Preparation
ever put forward, with IMMEDIATE and PERSIS-
TENT SUCCESS. DON'T BE DECEIVED.
Take this advertisement TO your Druggist and tell
him YOU want the BEST and most RELIABLE
MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. which is comprised
in.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS
Thew have received and are now receiving the
sanction OF the most eminent Physicians in Amer
lea.
EXPLICIT DIRECTIONS with each box-the
price. One Dollar per Bor, containing from so to
80 Pills.
Pills sent By mail promptly. by remiting the
price to the Propretors, any authorized II
Agent, in current funds. u.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. n
HUTCHINGS & HILLYER, Proprietors
As, Gm 81 Centre Street, New York, u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-04

GOVERNMENT AGENCY, AND
~ Designated Depository OF the United States
and Agent VI Jay Cooke for the sale of $40 U.
=. Notes. JOHN A. CONANT. President.
LORENZO BIXBY, Cashier.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-04
CAUTION TO FEMALES IN DE,

" LiCATE HEALTH.
DR. DOW, Physician and Surgeon No. Endi-
cot St. Boston, is consulted daily for all diseases
incident to the female system. Prolapsus Uteri or
Ilu0r Albus, Suppression, and other menstrual
arrangements, are all treated on the new patholo-
i,ica principles, and speedy relief guaranteed in II
very few days. So invariably certain is the new
mode Of treatment that most obstinate complaints
Hield under It, and the afflicted person soon re-
joices in perfect health.
DIR. Dow has no doubt had greater experience in
the cure Of diseases Of women than any other phv-
cisian in Boston.
Boarding accommodations for patients who may
wish 70 stay IN Boston low days under his trea.-
rjent-
DR.. Dor. since .s.S having oouhned bis whole
Sttsnrion 20 an otce prstice for the euro Of Phi
vste Diseases and Female Complaints, ackuow.
ledges no superior In the United States.
\. AL letters must contain one dollar or
they will not be answered -
Office hours from = A. NJ. to 9PM
Boston, july, 1865. l9:1v
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-04

Among our stoves, which vel keep constantly on
hand, and can furnish at the shortest notice, may
be found he Original p. p STEWART STOVES
The Pride of the West, Independent, Good Samari-
tan, Home Comfort, &C., g.. Also large va
riety OF Parlor Box s"d SoapStone Stoves for
wood and coal.
We manufacture all kinds of Tin. Copper and
Sheet-lron ware md keep constantly on hand a
large assortment NJ Stove Pipe. Zinc, Lead & Iron
Pipe, Cast-Iron nd Wooden Pumps, Plow, Guilt
vators, Iron Sinks. Wooden, Glass and Hollow
Ware, Yankee Notions, &C., &C.
Particular attention paid to tin Roofing, putting
up Fave troughs. All kinds of job work and
repairing done in the best manner aud on the
shortest notice. DORSEY, SWEET & Co.
4IGt Benson. VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-04
IMPORTANT CAUTION.


TT Thousands of DoiiGrs are paid to swindlinc
quacks daily, which is ,corse than hrorn array.
This comes from trusting to the deceptive nd
vertiscments of men calling themselves Doctors
whose only recommendation is 'chM thy sag Of
Themselves. ESrAdvertising physicians, in nine
cases ont of ten. are lmpostors; aud medi ines OF
this kind found in drug stores, are generally worth
ess,-got up to sell, and not Ia cure. The Sure
Remedies be obtained at my Office only. and
are warranted rs represented, in every respect, or
the price will be REFUNDED. Persons at distance
may be cured at home in the shortest possible
time. by sending for them. E7y- DIR. Mattison is
an educated physician Of over twenty years ex.
perience, ten in general practice until compelled
by i'll health to adopt an Office practice, treating,
all accidents resulting from mprudenoc in both
sezes, giving them his whole attention. G5- Cir
culars givna tul information, with undoubted tes-
tmonials also book on Special Diseases. in a
sealed envelope, mt tree. G9r-Be sure and send
for them for without testimonials no stranger can
he trusted. Enclose y stamp Tor postage, and di-
rect to DR.. MATrISON, No. 90 Union Street,
Providence l.. |.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-04

A GENTLEMAN cured of Nervous
~ Debility, Premature decay, and the effects
Of youthful indscretion, vill be happy to furnish
others with tue means of cure, free OF charged
This remedy is simple, safe, and certain.
For full particulars, bv return mail please address
suJ JOHN H. OGDEN, 60 Nassau St n. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31
ELLSWORTH.

j anleS IL. Maconloel
Nathaniel G Means,
William Jones,
James b Davis,
Benjamin FGray.
William W Graves
Isaac Jordan jr.,
Ralph o NJ ason,
Benjamin Z Jordan,
Sewall Denico jr.,
S p Stock
rThomas n Torrey 2
Geor ge A Beckett,
Ereacrlck Bates,
Emerson Robbins,
Charles Lynch,
George Garland,
Madison Tower,
SAMUEL hitmorc,
j asper Ffazi r,
George j ellison,
Charles B Fullerton
Edward X Hopkins
Lemuel A Stancish
Delvin B Merrill,
Wyatt s Moor,
Asa > Barron,
Jonathan L Brown,
John Z Royal,
Curtis llamor,
.Jaremiah Mason,
Irving e Hill,
,,Lovc Joy,
John G Moor,
Lyman Steveas,
Charles W Joy,
Henry w Hale,
John w Hill,
William Mllliken,
George w Cooling,
Gerry Garland,
Jacob W Coombs,
Daniel Richardson,
.John Il Jordan.
Erastus G Morang,
George Gilbert,
Ferdinand Ward vel
Alvin Hartman,
Elnathau Tinker,
William A Jordan,
William Lindsay,
Joshua b Richardson
,,J ohm Lymburner,
Hugh Campbell,
Samuel j Morrison,
John j Frost,
GEORGE w Lord.
John n Lord,
!, ,Alonzo Packard,
Allen N Meader,
r.Seth G Hall,
L omas l. kcnney,
Uriah Locke,
Henry Smith,
Addison Franklin,
Joseph l. Perkins,
Daniel S Lunt,
, Thomas Robinson,
George Buck more,
Soeucer J Hall,
George II Brown,
Edward b Esty,
Homer Cousins,
NKLIN.
Sabine j Hardison,
John IIutchings.
Ambrose Springer,
benjamin Il Butler,
William n West,
Joseph Ii Doyle,
Orville p Hadley,
Montgomery Harry
Frank NJ Wentworth
Emerson Urann,
Eliakim II Jordan,
Thamor Moore,
,TIs.
,,Judson Salisbury,
rBRooK,
Edward X Brasdon
James r Butler,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31
atlantic Monthly.

THE CHEERFUL Vo1cE.-The comfort
and happiness Of home and home inter.
course, let me here say, depend very
much On the kindly, and sffectionate
training of the voice. Trouble, and care
and vexation will and must, of course,
come; but let them not creep into our
voices. Let only our kind ly.and happier
feelings be vocal in our homes. Let them
be SO. if for no other reason, for the lit.
tie children's sake. THESE sensible little
beings are exceedingly susceptible to tho
tones. Let US have consideration foe
them. They hear SO much that We have
forgotten to hear. For as we advance in
years. our feelings become more interior.
We are abstracted from outward scenes
and sounds. We think. we reflect, we
begin gradually to deal with the past a.
We have formerly yiyidly lived in tho
present. Our ear grows dull to external
sound; it is turned inward, aud listens
chiefly to the echoes of past voices. We
catch 10 more the merry laughter Of
children. We hear no more the note Of
the morning bird. The brook that used to
prattIe so gaily to us, rushes by UNDECIDED
we have forgotten to hear sach things.
But little children, remember, sensitively
hear them all. Mark, how, at every
sound, the young child starts and turns.
aud listens! And thus, with equal sensi.
tiveness, does it catch the tones Of human
voices. How were it possible that the
sharp and hasty word, should not starsls
and pain, even depress, the sensitive little
being whose harp Of life so newly and
dcicatey strung, vibrating even to the
gentle breeze, and thrilling sensitivsly
ever to the tones Of such voices Us sweep
across it? Let US be kind aud cheerful
spoken, then, in our homes.-Oacs 9
Month.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31
And as we went away, saw his mus

And as we went away, l saw his mus
tache tremble perceptibly.
There were three regular members Of
Company G who died the death in that
skirmish. but l think not one Of them
was mourncd with a deeper, sincerer
sorrow than was Little Starlight. One
of the sergeants, who was . rude rhym.
ster in his way, composed brief epitaph
for him. Others Of the company per.
formed what little offices they could and
the Colonel inquired particularly into
he circumstances of his death. Tho
Union slain were buried separately-they
were SO few. Starlight also had little
grave of his own. He was free At last !;
and he thus came into the ownership Of
about five feet of that earth which had
not been very affectionate mother 70
him.
l said he had an epitaph. L wss
scrawled upon the rude headboard BY the
author, and as there is something
epigrammutic about it, it may not be out
Of place to conclude our story with.
Here lieth Little Starlight,
Whose i'll starred spirit won
Its right to blessed Freedom through
The foemans deadly gun.
But he will, doubtless, somewhere
shine brightly after all.
AS the Stars in their glory
When the shades OF evening fall.
Monthly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31
as,istellaneoMs.
Lis tof Drafted Men.

aH I steA
Lis tof d
ELLIS
Henry Rollins,
Moses Cloush,
Henry NJ Hail,
Benjamin Milliken,
Edward Brady,
G L Spaulding,
ohm Q Adams,
Jeremiah Moor,
George S Higgins,
Moses Cotile,
Warren Ii Austin,
john w frederick
Marcus II W hittak
Frank VI Stevens.
Charles L y orton,
Elijah e Rowe,
George S Peters,
Samuel York,
Charles W Mason,
j crcmlah McUown,
George II Sprague
Charles IL Sargent
Andrew = Goodaie
Samuel Alurcl,,
L, cder;ck B Aikcu
George " Bagiey,
Michael McCabe,
Joel = Ossool,
John w Lancaster
Thomas $ Rcnick,
Maynard Whittakc C
Arthur il NJ or,
Edmund w bbcr,
PEiiauder r Austi
Herbert S Billings
AlAh Woodard.
Isaac S Springer,
Augustus w Clark
Daniel Hamilton,
James 7 Billings,
Warren Gsrland.
Benjamin D Davis.
Francis McGown,
George IL Boyston'
Henry B JOY,
Hollis Z Black,
Leonard llodgkins
William Jackson,
Calvin p Joy,
James A Gott.
Levi G. Beck with.
Amos \ Stackpole
George Williams.
George II Mellow
Charles Murch,
Silas j Grant,
James w Tatc,
Steven L Carlisle,
Andrew :; Haynes,
Charles w Dunhal
George l. Holmes,
Ephrailn Brown j
Nath'l l. Milliken,
Joseph Smith,
James Broshdr,
Charles ~iddcr,
William Jellison,
BENZ L Blanchard,
George w Jordan.
Eptraim G Card,
Francis Austin,
Bradford Halrima
w S Field,
Rowland G Carter
FRA
John T Scammons,
Asa S Dyer,
Almond Bunker,
David Hooper,
Francis p Bunker,
Albion Williams,
Richard Hadley.
Alexander Martin,
Geo. B. Dyer. Jr.
Otis Springer,
MAR
John Smith,
Lcmuel NJ Jordan,
Thomas G Salsbur
EAs
Sewall l. Dyer,
William Smith,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31

" Chang and Eng, the Siamcse
twins, have a plantation in the neighbor.
hoo of Salisbury, North Carolina, and
own, or did own. considerable number
af slaves Of about the same color -
thcmselvs. They very wisely invested
their funds i'll the North. so that neither
emancipation nor con6scatien eau ruin
them. They have their troubles, never.
theless. The wifc of Chang has six
children the wife Of Eng ouly i've
Hence, difficulty and separate establish.
mcnts. Mrs. Eng declines to abide
under the same roof with Mrs. Chang.
which makes it awkward. Each hus-
band takes the part Of his own better
half, and SO, Notwithstanding their close
attachment, the brothers treat each other
in distant way. 1t is said that moth
ing save an addition to the Eng family
of which there is no prospect-can close
the gulf that jealousy has opened be-
tween the two households. The united
brethren are now fifty years of age. but
the smaller and weaker of the two locke,
} j, is said, ten years ol Ter than the othey.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31

TIE OLD DISTRICT SCuooL.-Jas. Ras-
soil Lowell,in an article, gives vivid pic
,ure of the ancient district school, where,
he says, in passing the window, "yyou hear
whole plaoous of high pitched voices dis
charging words of two or three syllables
with wonderful precision and uninimity,'
followed by the voice of the officer in
command reproving some raw recruit
whose vocal musket hung fire; the whole
followed by - pouring fourth of the
whole swam-the dancing and shouting
the sedater girls in confidential twos and
threes, descanting secrets out of the mouth
Of one cape bonnet into that OF another
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31

PorAroEs.-Mrs. Stowe in her excel.
lent articles entitled House and Home
Papers" makes the following remarks in
relation to potatoes. She says -
L have seen boiled potatoes from an
untaught youth coming upon the table
like yellow wax, and the same articles,
the day after, under the directions of
s'lilful mistress, appearing in snowy balls
OF powdery lightness. In tho one case
they were thrown with their skins on into
the water, ard suffered to soak or boil, a.
the case mi ght be, at the cooks leisure.
and after they were boiled, to stand in
the water until she was r.ady to peel
them. In the other case, the potatoes,
being first peeled, were boiled as quickly
as possible in salted water, which the mo-
ment they were done was drained Of, and
they wep shaken minute or two over
the fire to dry them more thoroughly. I
have never seen the potato so dcpraved
and given over to evil that it could not
be reclaimed by this mode Of treatment.
AS to fried potatoes, who that remem.
bars the crisp, golden slices of tho French
restaurant, thin as wafer and light %
snowflakcs, does not speak respectfully VI
them? What cousinship with these have
the coarse. greasy masses of sliced pota.
toes, wholly soggy and partly burnt. to
which we are treate under the namo Of
fried potatoes alaAmericar.
If the potatoes freeze in the cellcr don't
wait for them to thaw, but throw them
into conical heap, and cover them with
dirt, straw. shavings, old clothes. or chat.
paclcd tight with them, and they arc
safe. The cover will prevent sudd6a
changes, which causes all the mischief.-.
have saved frozen potatoes in this way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31
2oetry.
God Save our President.

BIZ FRANCIS DE IAEs JANyIER.
I.
All hail! unfurl the Stripes and Stars!
The banner Of the free;
Ten times ten thousa ad patriots greet
The shrine of Liberty!
Come, with one heart, one hope, one aim
An undivided band,
To elevate, with solemn rites,
The ruler of our land!
Not to invest potentatc
With robes Of majesty;
Not to confer Kingly crown,
Nor bend subject knee.
We bow beneath no sceptcred sway:
Obey no royal nod:
Columbia's sons, erect and free,
Kneel only to tEeir God!
Our ruler boasts no titled rank;
No ancient, princely line:
No regal tight to sovereignty,
Ancestral and divine,
A patriot, at his country's call
Responding to her voice;
One of her people, he becomes
A sovereign by our choice!
".
And now, before the mighty pile
We've rcaIed to Liberty.
He swears to cherish and defend
The charter of the free!
God of our country! seal his oath
With Thy supreme assent.
God save the Union of the States!
God rave our President!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-20
Rroonpr,.. Comm Y,nars1A.-Record.

\ REcoRDsR's CoUhr ViReINn.-Record.
q Murray this morning transacted the
following business: Thomas Patton-ar.
rested by officer Downey on a charge Of
assault and .battery-was fined $40, and
in default Of payment was committed.
Mary Forett-arrested by officer HiRbee
for ighting-was fined and paid $40.
John Doe-lrrested BY the same officer
on similar chaTge-was fined and paid
Sl5. James Thompson-arrested by otf-
Ger Hurst for disturbing the peace-was
fined and paid $40.
ANOTHER FIeHr.-As will be seen in our
advertising columns, Patsey Foy offers to
fight his old antagonist, Harry Cooper, for
$500 or 81 900. Patsey is con it," and will
put up the kale" that he can whip any
man in Nevada who will fight at bis weight.
We shall see whether Cooper has " sand " OF
not.
GooD.-We understand that after pay.
ing the expenses of the procession, at Viz.
ginia, yesterday, that a considerable
amount Of money remains in the hands OF
the committee. who will pay it in aid Of
the National Sanitary Fund.
BULLION SHlPNENT.-Wells, Fargo s
Co. this morning shipped twenty-four
bars Of bullion. weighing l.474 pounds,
and worth, as per assay, S42.232 81.
The District Court will not be in ses-
sion until Monday next.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-20

The ASSASSIN BoorH.-J. Wilkes Booth,
the murderer Of President Lincoln, is a son
Of the late J. B. Booth, famous as TRACE
dian. He was born near Baltimore, and is
about twenty-five years old. In early youth
he resided in Alabama. The success Of his
brother, Edwin Booth, in the profession in.
duced this member Of the family to try the
stage, and he performed various leading char
acters in Eastern theatres with varied sue.
cess He exhibited more physical power than
Edwin, but betrayed lack Of culture and
taste. He is often referred to as the youngest
Of the Booth brothers. This is an error.
He has a younger brother, Joseph Booth.
Joseph joined the rebel army soon after the
commencement Of the rebellion, deserted, and
was drafted into the Union army. Desert.
ing this service, he returned to Baltimore,
and, procuring money from his mother, es-
capped to England. From England he went
to Australia, and from Australia to San
Francisco, where he obtained situation as
letter clerk and messenger in the Office OF
Wells, Fargo & Co. He remained in San
Francisco about year, and went East on the
last steamer.-Saeranselto Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-20

ENOURSEMENT OF J. u, MEAHHEh
BY Members or the Bar.
VIRGINIA, MARCH l, ls6S-wE, THE UN'
v derSigned members Of the Bar, believing J..
d. Msagher TO be both competent and honest, re-
commend him to the citizens of Virginia City for
the position Of City Recorder at the ensuing cleo.
tion: C. BURBANK,
B. C. WHITMAN,
ALEX. W. BALDWIN,
SAMUEL SANKEY,
CHA E. DEL0NG,
MARTIN WHITE,
L. W. FERRI,
JJ. GRIFFITHS,
9. A. KING,
DIV. PERLEY,
JAS F. HUBBARD.
T. QUINT,
apl7td CHI BRYAN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-20

DEATH OF CAPTAIN CHADwIcx.-Cap-
tain E. C. N. Chadwick. late master OF
the steamer CArysopoliI. died very sudden
ly an Sunday. at the residence of Captain
F. R. Baby, in this city. Captain Chad
wick has been for many years engaged in
the Sacramento trade. He came down
with the CArysopois Saturday night. ap-
parently in perfect health, and having
been invited TO dine with the family OF
Captain Baby. was at the residence of the
latter at the time of his death. in accord
ance with that invitation. An autopsy,
held yesterday by DR. Bowie, revealed a
rupture Of one of the blood-vessels of the
heart as the cause of his Deaths. F. Call.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-20
PRESENTATION. = Yesterday morning

PRESENTATION. - Yesterday morning
Confidence Engine Company No. 6, of
Virginia. was the recipient of q beautiful
American flag. made Of silk, from Mrs. D.
Crosby. Mr.. J. S. Pidge presented the
flag, which was received by James Orn-
dorH, foreman of the company. A vote
of thanks was passed by the company for
the elegant present. BY the way. every
body, don't forget that the company take
q benefit tomorrow night at Max. Wal
ter's Music Han.
FoR THE TRucxEB.-To-dsy Mr.. F.
Sickles, leaves Virginia for the New
Truckee District, with large amount Of
supplies for the men who are under hls
charge. a. Superintendent Of the Virginia
and Gold Hill Prospecting Company.
The most hatterinR accounts Of recent
discoveries are being received daily from
that region.
Mss FANNY BRowN, and the balance Of
the star company, appear At the Opera
House, tonight, in q variety Of plays.
Go and see them.
SHERIYY Clark yesterday rendered mos,
Efficient service in the management Of the
procession during it, passaSs through tn
strssts u Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-20

Never Failing safety and saccess.
MRS wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP ia safe and
certain remedy for all diseases with which Chill
dren are afflicted during the process Of teethlnE.
1t has stood the test for thirty years. Never
known to fall, Gives rest to The mother and re.
lief to the child Cures wind collie and regulates
the bowelL IS cents bottle. api2 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-20

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.