davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-08
Baths! Baths {!

WE WOULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT
w We have
Re.Opened Our Bathing EStablish.
Inent!
At the old stand. and arc now prepared 10 &C.
modste the people in hrst-rste style on 6stur'
days and sundays.
Gold Hill, Jan. 10, IS JGl9 n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-08
TocI,.on Gold mud silver Mining

Company.-No,ice j. hereby given, that in nc
cor,lance with the laws of the State Of Nevada
and the by laws Of the company, there will bc
sold III public auction, on WEDNESDAY. me
third lav of Nav next at 2 o'clock r. NJ, 1T the
cornpany'S office. Main street, Gold HILL Ne
vada, so many shares OF the capital stock Of the
above named company, standing in the names OF
tn. following persons on the books OF the compa
ny US will be necessary 10 pay all assessments Que
thereon, together with costs OF advertising, sale
and transfer. to.wit:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-08

j :.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees:
J.B JACKSON, Secy.
Gold Hill, New, April 3. 1865. ap3td
The above =, lie IA postponed till MONDAY, the
9Th of W,v instant, a, the same hour aud place
BY order Of the Trustees: ,,
God Hill, May 3, 1865. my3td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-08
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
Dividend Notice
Dividend.

A DIVIDEND or EIGHT DOLLARS AND
~ thirtyfhree and one.thlrd cents upon each
and every share Of stock In the
COnndeneo Geld and silver Mining
Company,
Being one hundred dollars per foot, wsE declared
this day payable on the Id day Of Esy. la6S.
WIN ARLINGTON, President
A. n EDoISaToN. Secretary.
Gold Hill. April % la65. ap29w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-08

THERE were nineteen deaths in Sacra'
msu,o in the month Of April.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-08
NEW TO-DAY.
Town Marshal.

Town Marshal.
IT THE SOLICITATION OF MANY
\ VOTERS" offer myself as candidate for
the Office OF
Town Marshal OF Gold Hill,
At the election TO be held on Monday, June 5th,
1865 E. Z. PHILLIPS.
Gold HILL May 6, 1865 My9td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-08

Heavy road for the FIRST fifteen miles;
the cuttings generally through rock; bal
ance Of the distance through sandy coun-
try, with little rock cutting required.
TINE AND COST oF coNPLErIoS.
This road could be completed entire in
eighteen months, or so soon as the iron
could be laid on the ground, if negotia-
tons were commenced for it Immediately.
No close estimates have been made OF
cost. but it is believed BY those who have
the enterprise in charge that the road can
be constructed and fully stocked and
equipped as a first class road for $780,
900. At that cost it would undoubtedly
be the best paying railroad in the world,
not excepting the Panama Railway.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-08

A WILD California lion has been seen
lately in the lower part Of Sacramento
county, .-.z "-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-08

The above sale is postponed until MONDAY,
NAV 18th, 1855. AT the same hour and place by
order of the Board OF Tru.teeS
mye I'd j. b. JAChSON. Stc y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-08
Jewsu 4 shepard SIIuInE Company.

ALL PARTIES TO WHOM THE ABOVE
n Company 10 indebted, ars requested to oeut
In their accounts. for the purpose Of beinG aSdited
wiz. Il. BAKER. Sse'y.
omes tbr the present q Dsany's Drag Store,
Gold Hill 0VW
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-08
SURVEY OF THE TRUCKER AND
VIRGINIA RAILROAD.

The Virginia and Truckee Railroad COM
mences on + street. in Virginia City !;
passes in a southwesterly direction along
F street in Virginia passes through Gold
Hill directly in front of the mines; passing
through American Flat it follows the hill
side until it strikes the Washoe Divide !;
turning at Washoe Divide. it runs north
erly by way of Franktown and Ophir to
Washoe City; thence down the outlet Of
Washoe Lake to Steamboat Springs, and
from thence to Fuller's Crossing on the
Truckee.
DISTANCES.
From Taylor street in Virginia City to
the wsshoe Divide .......... Is miles.
WaShoe Divide to WAShOe City. ....s
Washoe City to Steanlboa, Prings. :. 1910
Steamboat prings to Fulier's Crossing $40
Carson Brsnch-From washoe Divide
to Carson City. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Fs.Irr's Crossing ........:.... 80 40
Total length Of Main ind Branch lines AZ
CHARACTER OF GRADES, CURVES AND WORK.
Maximum gralle per mile .........---.. 10 feet
Minimum radius Of cur rature. 5Ou
Longest ,unnrl. 1910
Total length Dftunneling. ---...--.-.... 3Cso
Average grade Ofcnrvud line per mile ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-08
NIGHT WORK

AND GENERAL CLEANING DONE.
ny THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE DONE
ID Night Work, Clrsn Yards Etc, Etc, on the
shortest noiicr, and In the most satisfactory man.
ner. Orders may lie len at No. 76 outh c street
opposite Wells. Fargo 4 Co., Virginia
mhS I'm RnNFPa 4 r0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-08

C.M CORNELL, Graduate Of the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy, (Class l84e.)
A guarantee Is offered that Prescriptions and
Medicines will be dispensed accurately.
REMEMBER Jones Building, four doors south
of.TavIor .trret mh7 Imp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-06
Correction.
GEN. THOMAS KILBY SMITH.
Editor " TIE N. Y. Tribune.

To the Editor " The ~ y Tribune. I'D rt.. Nt
SIR: In the report Of Gen. Banks or he Red
River Expedition. published in Saturdays IaI5uSB
frequent and honorable mention Is made OF Gen. t.
Kirby Smith, ard the distinguished services he rendered
in that celebrated campaign. In mentioning Gen.
Smiths name, either Gen. Banks or your compositions
have made mistake which II is desirable should Be
tends to contound the fame and identity
Of one Of the principal heroes in the various grand ex
poits of our armies in the West and South. West with
that Of one of the Rebel chiefF Kirby Smith There
has never been am officer either side of the OF
r. KIRBY Smith; but there was an officer, graduate
of West Point and nephew Of L. Kirby Smith. in cur
army who was killed at COrirth. . -|I
The correct name If the General whom Banks refers
TO ia THOMAS KLBY SMITH. and not T. KIby Snaih-
and he l. n way reai 20 to or connected wita either
of the Il irby Smiths above named.
Gen T. Klby Smith len hn professional business 10
Cincinnati O. at the coDmcrcement or tho war Tor
the Union and acceptel command of the famous 3sia
Ohio Zonayss "a aneiq Colonel aud has remained IN
service until thi, time ngd his and glorious NIL
,ry career will De found on the records of the War
Der.r tmsnt as prominently connected wit many o.
the most brilliant difficult, and successful acheFemens
OF our a-mies Ia tie great conflict from when We hafs
Just emerged. ,.,,,,.
Yon Will greatly obligo many Of Gen. Smiths 'oldiers
Ms well as very many of his personal friends You VIII
call attention to the correction herein desred Rs'
spectfniy.
Netc York Nov. T. ITO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-06
The Ac. ExpInined-svhns is 10 be Ss'ed
For.
ALBANY. Nov. 5. laos.

ALBANY, NOV D. h"o
Information received here indicates that III ~
,o,,ops ,f the state there IL misapprehension oil
., n..,on ~ he sutnitted 10 the people 0, iae ssc
no usy AS to tho approval or rejection Oh 'be
oet rrcy ding for debt for b0noy puip"ees ,,ro ~
On the 10th of ro5ruaIy cNap,eI - % homn,v ~
,oe. "a ,,,s.sd # provided for state oohisy ~
to es,6 nd 300. " authorized the Comp'r"hr 70
byv me NC esssry funds, and prohibited Giles VI
tcwrs ton paving loc, bonniics' Sectl.n SIN ~ @
iTd ibst debt shouid be created. Section ilh' pro
- ri ,be Al, ht gld MT exceed s,O,Vp,ooV' bup
,,, airec; ennua FAX shJaId DE levied 10 p'y Wy
mare on sad debt and SCI roee ahnuh "a az ~,
ciont >, uas ia tho SPACE 81 IL years the "ioi0 wv"
rho principal to be paid IN six. ~ and IL years.
Scion 10 authorized the C0mp oeF 10 Issue oo.u, >,
Section II provided that tho ac' snuu W. hm, och
tie uerp L the next general eec1ion' UNI u ps ,t
eIcc,o- nav nresent Il ballot ~ follows: "for the ~.
~ create "A 81 ,ia de Vt to pay boHntes or Aenn0' vi"
act % crente Stale debt 10 pay bounues; 49,. thar,
ChnIdcr 80 II the laws OF 1909 prsyioes .aa. con.
all be- levied and collected for the hscai year CO.."
mpuciur O,, l. lsf5 tax oftwo per centnnl upon ~
asgeei value Of the real and personal pr3el % ' ho
Stale of New. York, or 60 much thereon as may W.
necessary 10 PROVIDE for the payment vi 'no
authorized by the aforesaid chapter ~
se,ion provides that IL the people AZ the neA'
erel election approve Chapter ~ creating tns uoo'
thea tho tx proposed by the let section ., '"' /;
Ch inter- 56) sha not be levied and collected. anu u
liza debt ia apuroy cd then the Comptroller IL urreseu "
issue circular directing the tax herein proVlocc lot u
be omitted. .oo. - -. o,,a,Is.o-v
"a II proyides for the creation OF ~ "
deb not TO exceed thirty millions OF dollars nnl iof tas
mposItio and collection Of direct aDu"i TX :" ~
he interest on such debt; md also direct nnnui" ~
10 create sinking fund TO pay the prncpai IN Twelve
years. a., h.t..ior of ,be mr.,
n ,be eonle Tor approval rejection desgnhtlnb tH'
b,llos 10 be used the sane "A ~ cbnptr -. o'eo
repsaIs sections Z, O. 10 IL, IL and Is Oh cnDPe'
90 above referred To- 49,. .,,
II as been ascer,sned that very many electors sup
nose tbat If theI vote te ballot Against the Ac' %
ereT,e state febt e. pay bountirs they thereby eA
press their oppo4tl0n 20 its imm"Glie ln'
the creation of the debt the principal Of which SHAH mol
bn raid until the expiration Of II years be must vote
the ballot For the Act 10 create state neo' !" IN,
! bounaes."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-06
hieven New Gases Reported '"N o"'
Proves Ental-Thc Ersdeni" """"o'
AirIcIIy 10 Ibe Stecrngr.

We have received a communication from Dr.
waser dated from the steamer Aialanta Nov A. stat
inc that several new cases have broken out since his
last report bu, one Of which hrs proved natal lie
Aa,e, that the disease is s confined 10 tho Storage
passengers, and that not case has occurred either
.mon tno frs. or second cabin passengers or crew OF
the ship.
Tho following are the names ofthe new cnses and
,bo date AZ which they were attacked November 2,
qher,sa Dietbold "a. cholera, Jacob Steenmann. ~,
cbolera, WIN Bacher. o. died Nov. y; Susan Mayer,
ic. walter Houston 10. November J-Casper Rost
IL. ueiu,ch schmidt. IL. Noyemhe. i--GottebL and
lar 81 Dietrich Lcntenbacker q; Csiharlns Ilen
70; Cnlbeyina Curch3iy, ",
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-06
To VOTERS or NEW
YORK.
Shall this Couni, be Compelled to Pay q
stale bounty TaI of SIO,sOi,tI3 20
Next Senr faction OF the Beard Of
snpervisors--They Advise Every Citi-
zen 10 Vote 4" For ,h. Act 20 Cren,e n
Btate Debt to Pny Eountie..o
OFFICE on TuE CLhLg on TuR B0AnD on
81 Pf tYIsOIus INV YORK. My. 1. l-hn

At meeting Ol the Board of Supervisors,
held this day the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted: j. IL. l0tNG CLERK.
Whcre0s. BY The Bounty LAWS ~ the Legislature Of
1ej provision Is made for State tax Of thirty millions
(sDCO0OOO Of dollars for The purpose OF assuming
State charge the expense Of rs1g The quota ~ the
State under the call Of tho President dated December
49, lsG4. for three hundred th0neand CDObJ) men;
aud
BheTed' Iv chapter three hundicd and twenty-five
C2J) OF tho Laws Of lsbJ Gppcndtd hereto provision
j. made 10 submit 10 Tie people ~ tie Slate he Con
oral Election 10 be held tuesday next the question
whether such tax shail be- nj lie twelve O." wear loan
or not while by Other laws II IA provided that should
the people decide against such twelve QsJ year loan
tLen TIE whole debt Of thirty millions OF dollars ESQ.
co.. 600 shall be paid ia lrO1 from moneys be- raised
by in1 on The nspssaDle property Of The Sg'e. and
HAtroas, Tho STATE C0mplrolcg has given the super.
ylsors Of this County tie following notice FL regard to
lLis among other matters, Affecting the TAX ihh
County fr state purpoaei for he year l-t6. viz.
CoMrrGOLiEFs OFFICE. ALBANY. Oct 10. 1865.
SIR The Board Of Equalization oil Ia2cs, IN pursu.
lnce oi Chapter 81 OF the Laws Of IrJy. Lave lIod
ho aggregate valuation Of property your County NJ
he sum VI i6.1 90 90 upon which spVull State tex
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-06

majority Of votes shsl be given 8, the genera. election
g, Na,mber in favor Of creating debt for The 0"uItr IA
viii b. omit 81 from the aI.cyy, AMI ciic"af a'ieeE
inc is'omi sion vii be- is.ued ON this oiicr -,
Aud Whueas the following sums IeFryHt Wv
, which ,his C,nn,v must raise for state purposes
nc,t ye.r in cnsr the People Tuesday do not ur,1
afll matiyely "For the Act 70 create State DeO~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-06
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1865.

NJ el3 e o62 81 must be levied for The enrrent yc
bsino 70 1870 us Oh the dollar fr the following pur'
poses. w; 1870, - cu. ear Joue 'sst
Var General Purposes. ~ mills. per Chapter 'V9'
ToT Csmals I OF a mill, per Chapter s5, Lsys lst9
Eo, Canals. Of a mill per Chaptsr 2il Laws lsO''
For Extensiop Of Chenango Canal 3-lt oI MIL per
Ear Cbanpain Canal Ito Of mill. per Chapter 49,
Laws ls64. re Two
For Bounties. 4, per cent. per Chapter DO LAVE
Ist5i Your ObeJent servant
'''' l.. ROBINSON, Comptroller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-06
THE WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Important Victory Of Tie allies.
Ths Town Of UYuguayana and 5000
Paraguayans Captured.
Boston. Nov. 5. 1895.


The bark Katherine Maude, which arrived
to-day at thus port brings Gdyices rom Buenos Ayres
70 Sept % IL days later.
The between the allied powers and Paraguay
still Continued. The former had recently gained an
important victory having captured the town Of Urn
guyana and 200 Paraguayan prisoners after siege OF
six weeks. The prisoners were immediately disposed
of by being drafted into the allied army to fight against
their own countrymen The victory caused great re-
ioieiDg az Baenos Ayres
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-06
thirteen Of cper twonty Of the laws Of eighteen

bnrdred m 4 g'xty.fye arc hereby IepeaIe'. ,oc,
Adop,ed J., l,ord ii SopervIsors November . 'eo''
au,rroyed by the Mayor November T. ltlS.
Ailio'eu - -" y. g. YOUNG, Clerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-06

M. Thos. w. Conway Of the Frcedmen's
Bureau has arrived in this city from NewoFlcans He
is at tie Astor House.i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-06
THE CHOLERA.
Che Disease on the ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF
the Dead mud sick - Precautions
Against the Further spread OF 'he
Epidc,ric-Condi Of its PrsPns"-
lion.

The latest phase Of the cholera sensation is
more encouraging II is tosraby certain that the
disease WI BE- confined TO the unfortunate steamer
Atlanta and also that its progress has been checked
on board No add tona deaths reported yesterday
II now appears nom statement Of the Health Officer
OF the por. that .he vessel beng an eeraH steamer
vns unusually crowded and nnusualy hthy. ~ tiiat
il is only wonderful that II this disease be indeed
As,at.c cholera IL mad not swep, on every belng on
board. ,,.
Dr Thec walser, in charge of the tospt, d ship IN
Lower Quarantine. Saturday sent up the following
report: g.,
be steamship Atllanta wFs twcntythree days rom
London AID Hayra Had = cabin and 90 Storage
pass,uselss VAS in London seven dny' an wen on
board London he's thy as usuaL Received 40 passen.
ger, ou huaTn and sleaned iUr HhTre where she lad
'yo DAYS and received the balance q! passenger.
Daring the passage bad 60 eases and 10 deaths NON
cholera. The occurred ~ enumerated below;
but according the sta,ement of the doctor ~ the
lin seven deaths lad occurred among the passengers
prev ous to their cubarkaton ut HGyre. The vessel Is
crowded and In a filthy condition.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17


.FoURTH or JULY CKLEBRAT1oN.-Quite .
large number of the Committee of Arrange
ments net at the Mayors Office last evsn-
ing for the purpose Of proposing a definite
programme for the proper celebration of
the coming anniversary of our Nstional In
dependence, and appointing the necessary
subcommittee Joseph eturges, Esq, in
the chair. and E. R Perkins, Esq, secre-
tary. But as Mr.. stillman Witt, the Chair
man of said Committee, had not been sp-
priced of the position he held-hsTiDg
been absent from the .city-and as he de-
clined serving in that capacity, for the res-
son that he was to be absent 3 number of
weeks, it was deemed best to defer taking
definite action in the matter until this
evening.
It was decided, however, that it were best
to have an old fashioned celebration, con
sisting of a military and civic procession,
o~ratIon, fireworks, &c. 1.
Onthe withdrawal of Mr.. Witt from the
head of the Committee Of Arrangements,
the name of Colonel James Barnett was
proposed, and q committee of Eve gentle
men, namely, Messrs. W. P. Fogg, Amos
Townsend, Captain Pelton. E R. Perkins
and W. h. TruscOtt, was appointed to wait
upon the Colonel this morning and apprize
him of his nomination. and also to appoint
the necessary various subcommittee, on
Finance, Music, Decorations, Orator, &c.
A general meeting, not only of the com
mittee, but of citizens generally, is called
this evening at the Mayors Office. 1t is to
be hoped that q large number ef interested
persons will meet there promptly at half
past seven O'Clock, and rush this business
through. Whatever is proposed to be done
in the way of a celebration, must be done
quickly. The neighboring towns and cities
are all getting the start Of US, and if our
citizens do not take hold very soon, the
surrounding country will "gOit" on their
own hook, and we will be left to ride in 6
gig at last.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17
FINANCIAL 8 COMMERCIAL
FnrDAr Evrzrss, June Is. lss

FRrDAY EvEEusss June l6, 1850.
Tbs chic" tbjset Of interest in financial and
circles at present is Gold, aEd lt' huo-
t~uations srs eagerly watched, and their probshiS
sn.cts tho oughly discussed and osnvassed b. all
classes Of the bu insss community. The cisPatoh's
from Hsw York to Gay report = eoasider-bie de-
cIire from the closing rate yesterday, All repre-
sent the market as In the hsnds Of the "bssn."
who expect to bs able 70 "ooVsr" at 40, sd are
consequently emf 'oying all their Efforts to this end.
How ar they viii be successful will depend upon
the strepg b OF the bulls - A"d the eemsLd for
commercial uses. neither o. which csn be fOrstOld
Bet unIeas the present advance is purely sPteuls-
tive We can sss no good grounds tor such sn sxPee-
tation As it is reported she bears entertain. The
cioIing pnee at this anerBoln's Board was 1855.
Iudicattous are. that the shipmsnts of specie to-
morrow viii be light.
The LEGAL money market was without notable
change to day JhsTe Is . little ireer offering Of
mercantile paper at the Banks, but the d mNnd for
discounts is not active for the season. Tue supply
Of avsi able currency is close, and Doce but lesiti-
mate paper h0ds OocePtsnee. Exchange is Close
and frm at pTeVioas rrtes.
The sales Of Eevsn-thirties BY the Second Ma
tionsI Bark to dsy we're $4,000.
Oorrsney In Cincinnati and Chicago is sasy, and
the demand moderate.
The Board Of Trade Of tbis city to -dsy appointed
its delegates to the National Trade Convention TO
be held 81 Detroit, eommenei & on the ltth Of July
proximo. Tbs names Of the delegates viii BE- found
ia our local column. The character Of this n
vention, and the important questions OF finance
and trade it vii consider, sre Justly regarded IS
emitting It to = degree CT consideration inferior to
th,t Of no other bedJ that has ever convened In
this country having reference to its businessi in
terests. It iS to be hoped that no inbarmOnious
eIemsnts win obtrude to prevent the complies exc
cutioa OF the o,jsots for which it Is called.
In orr general mail ets today there was q rather
better feeling en- nearly all articles in cur quoted
list, and particularly in Wheat, Corn and Oats,
which were In better demand At the Adva CO noted
in our report Of sales. Flour was less s%ctiVe, but
the market ruled steady for trade brsnd4. PrOyi-
slons are uuoi angsd and arm. Produce is quiet,
but without qu5tsble change. Highwines continue
~inAe'iVe. There is very little moVsm'nt in Petro-
Isum here at present. and We are only able to give
nouinAI figures.
The following were the receipts and shipments
ct this point by Railroad, Lake and CAnsl Of lead
ing articles during ths twenty four hours ending
~ aaveu O'clock thfs morning.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17

WESTERN RESERVE EeLEcTIo IEsTITuTE.-
The time has fully come when the friends
of the Eclectic must decide vitality impOr-
tant questions relative to its future work.
That it may take a higher stand in the
field of education, and promise better facil-
tiles for the study Of " Sacred Literature"
funds are needed. In view of this, the
Board Of Trustees adjourned their regular
annual meeting TO tbe=70th of June, and
called a convention of the friends of the In
ssitute, to be held At Hiram the same day,
commencing ct 10 o'clock A. Y. Let every
friend rally to the aid of the Institute on
Tuesday night. Il is hoped that General
Garfield viii address the convention,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17
Rencon of HeaIth.

The go,d things of this world have each their
appointed mission.
It i. ths mission of BOsTETfER's STOMACH
BITrERs to pregsus and rsliere a great variety of
ailments.
For twelve years its success SIS q prOtsetiro AMI q
remedy has been without check or drawback. It is
strong negativs sridenes Of this fact. that tbs efficacy
of the article as a specific for dyspepsia, bilious
meas, constipation, nervousness, general debility
and ~Intermittea. fever,, has mover been questioned.
As proof pOsiigs Of it, infalliblHty in such CASES,
the statements OF public men whose names are
familiar a. household words, have from time to
tim been given to the world.
Ifits reputation is not founded in facts, then
truth is a shsd W, and tbs utterAnOes of oOnscien-
tiOus citizens sre Of 10 more value than 'dIeers'
Osths."
And what Is its reputation? Let the progress Of
its sales An,w r the inquiry. Where twsntF dozen
bottles CT HOstett,r's Bisters were sold in 1855
GUs hundred bottles are disposed of nov
CouId public tp'ni0n be mors significantly ex-
pressed than By Tvs unparalleled ~incrsass Of con-
sumption1 It seems impossible.
The preparation has been initssd. where are
tbs imitators7 Echo answers, @Thers1" To the
'iimbOn of things lost on earth thsy are al either
gone or gOIag. Peacsbe With lhsmi
Sod everywhere, jel2.2z3dsR
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17

FELL AMONG THIEvEs.-Ths Cincinnati
Commercial says: "An acquaintance ofours,
who recently made a visit to Cleveland, was
rather rudely assaulted by q couple Of
thieves on the "gsrrOting lay" while he
was walking along Forest street, near
Kinsman, at about nine O'Clock at night
One of the fellows caught him by the col
lar, while the other attempted to punch
him in the stomach, so as to render him
helpless. 1t happened, however, that the
C~incinnatian was not only pretty well
posted in affairs of that kind but well
armed, and able to defend himself. Bya
quick movement he managed to rid him
self of their grasp, and Immediately draw
ing his seven shooter, banged away at
the r~sscals, who, not relishing this new
feature of the affair, were glad to escape
with whole skins"