davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-17
TO Teachers.

/ NLESS otherwise arranged, the Board OF
~ School Examiners, of Hancock County.
VIII meet on the following days during lie
year 1865, for tho examination of Teachers;
the meetings to DO held al tho Union school
bnilding' east end OF ailroad street, Find.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-17
T.. l.. & l.. IL. IL.

l.. L. g. T.. II. IL.
The train on this road leaves
Findlay at 7:30 A. NJ, and arrives at
Fremont at 1915 A. NJ, making con.
nection with. trains on the c. " L.
r. r., for both Cleveland and Tole-
do. Returning. the train leaves
Fremont at 2 p. NJ, and reaches
Findlay at 4:45 p. NJ.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-17
TernaSs
HayupI's Weplxty aue v.a
s4.OO

An extra copy of either the MA0Aziyg or
MEtKLY WI be supplied gratis for every Club
ol Flee Subscribers 1T 81 90 each. in one re
mit'ance or x copies for $50 90.
BACK Numbers can besulp'ied ut any time.
The Annual Volumes of llarper's Weekly In
neat cloth binding, will be sent by express
lree OF exlense' Tor 81 each. complete set
comprising eight volumes sent on receipt OF
cash at the rate CT sj.2j por vol, freight at
expense OF purchaser. Address
HARPER K BROI HER,
fnAshLiS SQUARE, N. Y.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-17

ChOIera.
The appearance Of Cholera on our
shores, has awakened nearly every
body to sense of their duty in re-
gard to cleanliness. There is move.
ment on foot in Findlay, looking to
a thorough cleaning of our streets
and alleys. Cholera be praised.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-17
J ID. Rothchild

Has been appointed the agent for
this county for the Etna Life Insu-
rance Company, of Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. Cunningham formerly represent.
ell the company. Any one having
busineas to transact with this COM
pany will find Mr.. r. prompt and re-
liable.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-17
Thanks.

Thanks.
Mr.. I. II. Burgoon, the energetic
Conductor on the L. E. & L. r. R,
will please accept our thanks for
many favors
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-17
Mite Societies.

Mite Societies.
The Presbyterian Mite Society
will meet at the residence OF Mrs.
Dir. Spayth, on Wednesday evening
next. A general invitation is ex.
tended.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-17
CIR Nantoek SsfferSoniam.
Local and Miscellaneous.
Fr:m the Cincinnati Commercial.

Fr:m the Cincinnati Commercial.
MI. Nasty has a Conversation with th,
Devil. t.-
SAINTS Resi-, (wich g In the stait NV
Moo Gersy.) Oct. ~, iSG5.
Day aforc Yesterday / attendi1 O
meetin in the next town to Saints
Rest, and addressed highly inteli.
gent body NV Dimocratik constitoo.
ents on the issues Nv the day, and
wuz q returnin on the mite trane on
the Camden and Amboy, wich is the
beauty and glory NV Moo Gersey.
wuz sumwhat elevatid, hevin con-
soomed IL cubic feet Nv stimulance,
wich is more than my yoosual allow.
ance. But / wuz provoked iD2 doin
it. A parsel Nv returned sojers
kept irritatin me by maxim irrele-
want remark doorin my speech, sicll
ez pihtin revolvers at me and pullin
me orf the stand, ct settery.
Wen the conductor cum around, ]
remarked to him that l wuz humble
worker in the CRATE coz Nv Dimokri.
sy--that l he'd no money and never
he'd, aud therefoar expected to be
PASSED to my home Free
The effect upon him wuz wonder
.ul! The poor man turned ez pail
ez a COST, and staggerin agin tue side
NV the car speechlis, he beckoned to
n brakeman and made motion. In.
stantly wuz seized and bore orI
the trane.
l saw a akkount Nv the insident in
the daily papers the next mornin, un-
der the follerin hea lines:
A1armin Progress Nv Radikleism
THE BuLwARKs w SOCIETY BREAK
INAwAS'
A Feend Incarnate Demands to b,
Ded-h. d. I'd over the Camden aud
AmbJyf
Prompt and Heroic AckShen Ip h
Conductor
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-17
Letters

Remaining unclaimed In the Post. once, In
Findlav. on the l7th div of NovemLor. l. co.
Barn, Mrs. Betsy Ann Martin, Miss Gle recy
crawford. Samuel Miller. Sherman N.
Collins, John II. Miller, Eliza
ier'S. Nrs, Malta Roberts, James A.
kher. b ~. Roberts. Lemuel II.
Ma Tin. Henry Stone. 8
Mch 'nnis, william Warner. VIM. r. 2
Watson. MesSrs.J.& N
Persons wishing to obia any OF the above
must call for advertised letters. giving the
date of this List. ard pay one cent for nd
yerliSlng. j. b. ROTH CHILD. p. NJ
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-17

Mr.. Na.by has a Conversation with the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-09

sx-saps . FOR BALTIMORE a1d PoIO-
; - - VI AC RIVER LANDINGS: The
Steamer COLUMBIA, Caps. James Harper,
will resume her old route On Saturday. 4fh
inst, leaving Conmerce street Wh&T1 at
o'clocL y. n. Returning She viii leave
Washington on v cdr csd&y Morning, at 8 and
Alexandria at l.
Frcicht and passagc at moderate rates.
Ann]y 10 BENONI WHEAT, 4 gent.
nv 19-tf Cor. Fayettc Alley and the River.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-09

On the lst Of Juue iasy tie Government
owed it's soldiers over two Hundred and sixty
miIliou dollars. Since then about oDo half
that sum has been ,lrawo from tie Treasury
By the Pay Department, leaving one hundred
aud thirty millions yet due the troops. Besides
this TWO more months pay fell due on the lat
instant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-09
Calling Of Names.
From the New York Journslo of Commerce


In the columns Of sensation papers there was
pause for aWhiein the application OF eplthets
having a political Significance, to writer's whose
views on questions Of finance were not accepted
BY the editors; but the practice appears 70 have
been resumed. This calling Of names IS very
weak style Of controversy, but 1t seems to be
the whole stock and trade OF & number Of
partisan journals 4 man VINO believes IN
paper money is "a rag banker, . shoddy con
tractor shin plaster medium. 4 bulllonlst
is sympathizcr with secession, III enemy OF
his Government, thinIy disguised traitor.
4 writer who urges economy, and goes ter
the least possible increase Of the national
debt, is a Toe TO tho national credit: q repu
diator, a disloyalIst bert on blocking tie
wheels of the Government, friend 10 the
rebellion. And 80 on II The en3 q I'll"
catalogue, It there is ANY end TO the list oi foul
words in this vocabulary hlay not a man
believe in The theory CT protection Without
desiring to cnslavc the laborer? 1lay he not
advocate free trade without being bought by
British gold? Cannot lpan be q patriot, anu
yet opposed TO the secret manipulation ot the
public funds? Must q man believe n scces-
sion if he othiuks shat the banks which issue
national currency ought 10 provide some
method for its redemption? y writer recently
went SO far as to say that any man who oppo
posed the ncw system Ct National Banks,
must at least be il, favor Of the re establish
nent Of slavery
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-09
Il III. PuBL1sHEDl(DAILY) BIZ : Z 4
EDGAR tSNOWDEN, SR
.7ase eOPFICE-No. 1o4, King street, over

~OFF1CE--N0. Iu7' h1ng s1reet, ZoVer
Preneh's Book Store, 80 49,. e---.-.
Advertisements and Subscriptions re
ceiVed at the Printing Office; or at Edgar Snow
den's Office corner Of King and Royal streets,
over J. Owing Dry Goods store.
-Mg-TERMs OF. SUBcRIPTIoE- Sixty cents
per month or Six dollars PER AssUM, payable
in advance. cc @ 1otfar.5sr cz So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-09

General Pope, commanding the Department
Of Missouri, has been breyetted Major General
Of the regular army, for 1nertorious and gallant
service
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-04
GENILEMEN'S LIST.

:, a. Andrews, Z Abraham 81, r Andrews, II
4 ;liains, " Allen, W III Adams, W Allen, NJ X
Adims, a II Allen.
;, ,h.-coIonel ] Bass, Rev J Brandcrs, Kah
n,::4nS'L, -: a " Balm, VIM Baton, VIM Byrnc, VIM
..,'isAol, / Bryan, Ur L NJ Bethany, Richatd
n"siiS' i.1' i!eut A Blake, 4 Bruns Kobt II Brook
.e. ~ II haber dead letter.. Boughton, Lewis A
ip.lItN!' l. BioUnfe!d, Col X Is Boston, Robert A
~ "u'tCh e Sesg! Il Il Berry, Maj IL Boyle. q Il Day
~, =, ne" Baker, Frederick Bonen, + r Burgess
ns,,f pas, Ed"d L Blamers, Dury Barper (2), Capt
!, ndta y a Bronaugh, David Barry, 80 Bernsts in
a. - y null, Kirk Buck, Maj Thomas l. Brown,
~, my, Geo baker.
-. j. q cade, James S Cohishman, John
C q Crouch, John Clutchiicld, John
o. :, Joseph c Campbell, III q Coleman, ii
80, Jshh Cooperly,J Crockett, John tas-
a, >, - "a a 'ay, Charles Clarke, Benz amin II Chis
I'' II-,'' crawford ~, L N Clcnshaw, L NJ Clarke,
c7nny '''N' "'N ~A'
II iDp.-i { hTewry ~, - Doom, a Davis, 4
.-+ '|~''a'"a' !. >" Davis, b T Davis, DR. " Uud-
~ ~, N't. n basontelt, ID NJ David 4 Dsnson, il
/, H. - s. Dotr ~, Ii NJ Daniel, l. Dcrhey,
ca, ~ ~ Z Dews, Capt l. J. Dodge, Rev l. Dun
an IL Digs ieoioiedl
p91e;.a' u Ems w J. Eddns. Maj " I Fnnett G
ETT',,fe', i a Elicit, ElsoIn, ID A Edwards, DR.
'tp@. ) Erwin. w g East.
w., " ffe.ich. Il Frazer, Lieut. Il Frazier. W
@'''A's'' !" Ieisuson, Col b l. Farinholt, Lieut. A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-04

sentative of her own absent son.
In the hospital she has been m angel
Of light and mercy. Who can tell the
anguish of that weary place,-the an
guish of body and mind, where the
only sights the sufferer sees are sights
of misery like his own, and the only
sounds he bears are means Of pain and
dying prayers? The taper that sheds its
feeble ray upon the midoight darkness is
type Of the fainting hope within his
heart. What sense Of utter desola-
ton and loneliness hangs like funeral
pail over every couch. The pangs of
the manned and wounded body can be
surmounted by the soul, but when the
soul itself is manned and wounded.
when the eyes Of strangers pierce it with
cold, Indifferent glanccs, and the foun-
tains of sympathy that welled up so
bright and clear at home are cut off. what
earthly power can minister to that mind
diseased? 1t is there that Woman, with
her gentle hand upon the cold brow, and
her looks of compassion, comes, like a
messenger from the Courts above, to
bind up the broken heart or to plume
the pinions of the fainting spirit for
flight to better world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-04
SATURDAY MARCH 4, 1865

Whether, on the whole, the world is
really advancing, is question which
admits of much being said on both sides.
Macaulay's picture of English progress
would lead us to decide that question in
the affirmative, as far as England is con-
cerned. He tells us, that could England
of Charles the Seconds reign be set
before Englishmcn now, they would not
know one landscape in a hundred, or
one building in ten thousand. She had
then but little more than five millions
of inhabitants; the annual revenue of
the Crown was about 81, 100000; agri-
culture was in a rude and imperfect
state; St. James's Square was recepta-
Gle for dead cats and dogs; the streets
of London were involved in such pro-
found darkness rs to make walking dam
gerous; the roads in the country were
bogs and sloughs, in which carriages
were often swamped unless they had
six horses; sixrencc a day was paid the
weaver at the loom; children of six
years old were thought fit to labor in
the clothing trade; meat was so dear
that it is estimated by King, that OF the
$4,000 families of England, 100000
only ate animal food twice a week, and
the remainder ate il not at all or at most
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-04
NEW AUCTION AND COMMISSION

IN HOUSE At 259 MAIN STREET, BETWEER
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH, THE OLD STAND
this day associated ourselves under the style and
firm OF C. BAUMHARD & CO., to conduct q
GENERAL AUCTION and COMMISSION BUo1.
NESS.
hope, by strict attention. quick sales and psonpt
returns, to merit and share the public pAtronAge
Consignments Of al, Kinds Of GcOda, Wares aud
Merchandise, Furniture, &c solicited.
N. B.-Purticular attention paid to sales q fanI-
lies declining housekeeping. Stocks Of Goods, &e--
Also, sales Of Horses, Mules, Carriages &C., q Do
Horse Lot, on every Saturday.
Due notice will be given Of our first sale.
d. +. BOOTH,
C. BAUAHAfD.
RICHMOND, February "a, 1868. NH 4-H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-04
SitI}uond 9ispat&k,
BY J. A. COWARDIN & co.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Daily Pnprr.-FOr one year, ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS; sig months, FIFTY DOLLARS three months,
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS; one month, TEN DOLLARS.
Agents and News Dealers will be furnished at
THIRTY DOLLARS per hundred copies.
All orders must be accompanied with the money,
to insure attention; and all remittances by mail
will be at the risk of those who make them.
neutrality-suspicious. will be inserted at
the rate of THREE DOLLARS per square for each in
scrtion. Eight lines Tor less) constitute square,
Larger advertisements in exact proportion.
Advertisements published till forbid will be
charged THREE DOLLARS per square for every inser-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-04

Nothing can be more noble than the
conduct of the Women of the Confede-
racy during this war. Always giving
them credit for tho highest womanly
virtues and graces, for refinement Of
manners, and purity and warmth Of
heart, we had not been prepared for the
exhibition of such qualities as the mos
theirs and wives Of this people have dis
played under the most terrible ordeal to
which civilized and Christian humanity
was ever subjected. Even the glo
ries of our victorious battle, fields are
surpassed by the moral sublimity of the
self-sacrifce which has been quietly
made in every Southern home when the
mother placed upon the altar of battle
the dearest object Of her heart. Man
may fight from the belligerent instincts
of manhood, from ambition and love Of
excitement, as well as patriotism, but
when the mother, gentle and unambi-
tious, gives up her child to the priva-
tons aud perils of war, it is such IS.
crifice Of all maternal instincts at the
shrine of duty that We can only liken
it to the supernatural faith of the pa
triarch Abraham; and every Southern
home, where such a scene has been wit.
messed, to that Mount Moriah, where,
rather than to the long line Of Judah's
heroes, every son of Israers looks, as to
that which gave birth and Immortality
to the chosen people Of God. No greater
miracle has this war presented than the
Gentle Doves of our summer land, seem.
ingly only fitted for summer scenes,
transformed into eagles, "queens of the
cliff and the wave, tapping the wild
wing in the winter sky" and teaching
their young to battle with the thunder
and the storm. Nor is it to their own
sons alone that the overhowing devotion
Of their nature has been manifested.
What house is there in all the land which
has not sheltered the sick and wounded
soldier.9 In the poor stranger at the
gate, dusty, battle-worn and bleeding, the
Southern mstron has seen the repre-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-04

and frightening the people Of Khkaldy
out OF their wits. Pamphlets Of his
depredations are said to have been
as common as almanacs in every
house on the British coast. An
amusing instance Of the terror In
which this sea monster was held, Is
given in work of Mr.. Henderson, who
had explored the whole Of that part Of
the country which was the scene Of
Jones's exploits in 1873. An old Pres-
byterian minister in Kirkaldy, good
old man, but of singular and eccentric
habits, was seen, at the time Of Jones's
threatened descent, making his way
through. the people, with an old black
oak arm chair, which he lugged down 70
low-water mark (the tide flowing), and
satdawn in it. Here he commenced HE
religious exercises, remarking that hsys
is "a vile pireet coming to rx6 our
folk o Hirkoldy, and goodness knows
they're a peur enough already, and Aoa
nothing to spare. They are a go;1y gsld,
and it ecad be peety to serve them In
SIC q son. The wa the wun blosos, he'll
be here in ji4ie, and pha kens what he
may do? He's name too gui1 fox. oey
thing. .Neickle's the mischief he has
dune already. Ony pocket geos they
hae gathered thegither he will gong Ut
the heal OF; may burn their hooses, tai
their cary claes, and tirl them to tho sorh:
and soaes me! sohn kcns but the 6lxidy
villain might tah their lives. The pxi.'
soeemem ere maist .treightsned out o
their ,oeets, and the BARNS skirliag After
them. Gamma th0lt! I Gonna tAo'1tr'
81 hae been lang taitAtu' servant Of
tho sanctuary, but gin the wan isn't
turned about, and 1law the scoundrel
out Of our gate, III M stur q bit, but will
juist sit here until the tide comes aud
d,ouns me-" 1t is pleasant to record
that change of wind afterwards saved
the eccentric divine from the contem-
plated necessity.
All the reports of Jones, and Of other
continental commanders on the high
seas, are filled with accounts of whole.
sale plunder Of private property on the
high seas. Even as late as the last war
with England, public sentiment in the
North sanctioned those piratical parties,
and only few years ago the American
Government deliberately refused propo-
sition of tho European Powers to discard
this relic Of q .barbarous age. It was
reserved for the present war to enlighton
the moral sense of North Americans and
to enable it to discover that England,
eighty years ago, was right, when she
pronounced such deeds as those Of Paul
Jones piracy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-04

countries in the world and they possess
many hundreds of river steamers, which
import to the roads of water the marvel.
lous celerity Of roads of iron. They have,
in fine, constructed lines of electric tele.
graph, which, laid continuously, would
extend over space longer by three thou
sand miles than the distance from the
North to- the South Pole, and have pro-
vlded apparatus Of transmission by which
a message of three hundred words, dis
patched under such circumstances from
the North Pcle, might be delivered in ,eri-
ting at the South Pole in one minute, and
by which, consequently, an answer of
equal length could be sent back to the
North Pole in an equal interval"
Who"can>pretend to say that blight
as sudden and dismal as that which has
come upon this luxuriant prosperity
may not one day throw England centu-
ries back in the march Of progress ?
Yet, there is high authority for a more
hopeful view Of human affairs. An
able Scottish writer informs us that he
once asked NJ. Guizot, who, for many
years, was the first minister of France,
who had lived through some Of the
most interesting and troubled periods of
human history, who had studied men
contemplatiyely, as we'll as acted with
them and governed them,-what feeling
was strongest in his mind as he looked
back and looked forward-hope or
dependency for his country and
the world. The reply of this saga
cious philosopher and statesman was
81 do not feel that my experience of
man has either disposed me to think
worse of them, or indisposed me to serve
them; nor, in spite of failures which l
lament, of errors which now see and
acknowledge, and Of the present gloomy
aspect of affairs, do l despair of the fu>
ture. On the contrary, hope; I see
glimpses of daylight; l see elements of
rescue; l see even now faint dawnings
of better day. The truth l take to be
this: The march of Providence is so
slow, and our desires are so impatient
the work of progress is so immense, and
our means of aiding it so feeble, the
life Of humanity is so long, and that Of
individual man so brief, that what we
see is often only the e11 Of the aaeancing
ecuue; and thus Encouragement is our
inevitable lot. 1t IS only history that
teaches us to hope." Let us trust, if we
can, that NJ. Guizot may be right, and
that man is not pendulum, constantly
vibrating between the opposite extremes
of civilization and barbarism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-04
ADJUTASr-GENERAL's OPPIcR, VIRGINIA.
March l. 1885. !

March IL l00S.
CE.-COI.LECTION OF ARMS,
~ Erc.--Al persons texcept those enrolled In
their possession ARMS, ACCOUTREMKNTS,A AN
MUNITION, or MUNITIONS Of WAR. ef sh2
description earnestly requested to deliver such
to Captain G. Coghan, officer in charge a osaes
Arnory, corner Of Seventh and Cary streets, -
speedily as possible.
Captain Coghlan is authorised and required 70
take possession Of all such arms, &c, as can -
found He will ascertain from the books OF tAe
armorv what issues have been made TO persons not
now in service, and reclaim them for the State.
BY command:
WILLIAM H. RICHARDSON,
NH 3-3t Adiutant.0 General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-04
WILLIAM II. RICHARDSON,
NH 3-3t Adjutant-0cneYaI.

VNO THE PURLIC.-C. j. GAINES.
i late OF the firm Of Edling & Co., will pay stEtct
attention any outside salcs and also 70 the sale
Of HORSES, MULES, &C. As soon ~ he can Pro.
cure a good house, he will resume the bu teess ln
all its branches. He viii be aastste4 BY ". IL.
Woodward, Auctioneef Of the la1s oonocen - 0oe
ling 4 Co Any communication lot q Ne 6xease
ner Office win meet With prompt ateenoon.
fa 2S-6t O. ]. GAINES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-04

NOTICE.-Au persons owing debts 70
~ the estate of DIR. JAMES II. CONWAY d.
having claims against the estate viii pleA0 pssseak
them Tor payment TO tho underlgncd.
ELLEN v. CONWAY.
Executrix Of James II. Conway, deceascd.
1uh l-l2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-04

HOOP SKIRTS MADE AND H.
IL PAIRED ut lis Broad strsess W ssaass'
NH 2-Sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-04
NR. WILLIAM MARTIN q; JA,

DR. WILLIAM MARTIN, o; James
City county, recently burnt out By tie enTmy.
oilers his services to the citizens Of Kicamond.-
Of6ce at the Law Office Of A. IL. Sands, on Eleventh
street, between Bank and Main. At night he can
be found ut Mr. Iindsays, on Aarshall street, ahove
Brook avenue. q 2l-l5ts
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-Al
IN PERSONS who do not register and pay hear
quarter nalea to tho 3lst Of December. 1864, by ie
9Th day Of March, lS05, Wilt have % pay tns
penalty. 7. A. WOe.
Collector for Twelfth Virginia Dast,ass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-21
CHARLEY WHITE,

.a ~
formerly ot whites E1shaaG', Gold Hnl)
nEsIREs TO INFoRN HIS NUMEROUS
~ friends, and The publie Gsnsrslly that b has
purchased md now haS charg0 Of the lntlFnA-.
tionA Saloon, o street, formerly GEORGE
4 snul Gad quiet READING RoeM, .and neat
iooa, WSieS wiii s. nads TIIE SALOON q lie
city. Mons but the 6nest of
BnANDIEs,
WH10K1Ro,
And tbe Oheicest Brands of CiSaEs,
ss4 VIII b sold.
HOT LUNCH frsa II A. N. - SR. Il.
Shall Iplre neither expense nor trcllls u
nsfs ne INTERNATIONAL Plss6 of fTiSri
y', ySsssy s' Il sas E:SLS & e ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-21
JACOB FURTH,

uAvING BECOME SOLE PROPRIETOR
III 'ofths firm formerly known - Furth BroG.
Itaks this method ofth6nklng the public for their
former patronage, and would respectfully solicit
continuanes Of the uame, promising my best en-
dsGyorI TO supply my customers with the best
CiearS that are IN the market Dealers will dnd
Il 70 THAR advantage 70 call on me before purchaa
inR elsewhere. JACOB FURTH,
TuI3 n No. South G street.