davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-21
PACIFIC MUSEUM ADVERTISEMENT.

PACIFIC USEUM
ANATOMY and SCIENCE,
PINE STREET,
SAT FRAN CTISiCO O.
The Wonders Ofthe World
AND
BEAUTIES of NATURE
Hitherto Hidden, but now Revealed,
showinG thar the Handi.craft Of
Man follows the:Hoels
Of Nature!
Wonders Of the Brain, and Pons varolu,
where the seat Of Mind and Soul Is supposed
to be.
wsnders or the Five Senses, Seeing,
Hearing, Smelling, Taste and Touch.
Extraordinary Freaks Of Nature, to.
gsther With Wonders from Paris, Florence,
Munich and England.
The Wonderful Cyclops Child, the most
remarkable LuIuS Naturs Of the present
Century.
Wsnders Of Life, actually showing Hidden
Llt vikin Lit.
Wonders OF AccOuchenent.
Wondsrs II HsrRsphrodiies.
Wonderful Child, with one head united to
two bodies.
Wonders In O~bsietrIcs'
Wonders In OsteoloEy.
Wondsrs Of RmbryoloSY, displaying from
tho earliest to the full period Of CESSATION.
Wonders or Comparative Anatomy.
Wondered the Digestive Organs.
WOnders OF Incubation, showing the
Chicken from the second hour Of Incubation
to the full time, or twsnty.Second day.
Wsnders Of the Human Frame, dis.
playing at ono glance innumerablo portions
ofthe body.
Is
Wonderfully Beautiful Florentino
Venus, the acme of Anatomical Skill and
Science, pronounced by competent authorl'
tics the finest specimen Of indefatlgabls talent
In the World.
The Monster Child!
UNPARALLELED WONDERS:
Striking Unheard Of Sights,
Never before seen by the Public, spirit.
inspiring, and almost fabulous
in the annals Of tho
World /
It Is the most
WONDERFUL,
EXTRAORDINARY,
UNsURPAssABLE,
MARVELLOUS,
THRILLING,
EXCITING,
SCIENTIFIC
AND BEAUTIFUL
Institution in the World
~The Medical and General Press are unsnl
mous In their approval Of this truly valuable
Scientific Collection. More may be learned b.
one visit than wsskS Of reading would tnpsrr
g.t
----u.8a RVRMENa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-21

County Tax Collector. Office.

County Tax Collectors Office.
STOREY COUNTY. STATE OF NEVADA,
y August S, 1865 Notice Ii hereby given, that
the taxes assessed'on the proceeds Of tho mines
for the quarter ending June 3lst. 1855, are now
due and payable, and that the law With regard to
their collection will be strictly enforced.
Once No. 8 South B street, Virginia City.
IF. OFERRALL,
aus II County Tax Collector.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-21
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.

DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
IMMENSE
Reduction in Prices!
J. BAUM & BRO,
Next Door to the Gold Hill New. once.
WE WILL NOW OFFER OUR IMMENSE
w stock Of
GENTS CLOTHING,
AND
FURNISHING GOODS!
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS,
At the following prices:
BLACK PROCK COATS,
or the finest French and English cloth,
From $40 to $50:
BUSINESS COATS,
OF every description,
From 90 to $40 A!
p 8,
OF DoesiIn, Cashmere and Cloth,
From 81 to $40:
Vests,
or Every Description:
Velvet, Cashmere, Cloth, Wedding and Party
VESTS, all colors.
UNDER SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS,
ofslk. Shaker Flannel, Linen and Msrino.
HATS,
or all CoIors and Shades!
BOOTS,
From the Best Makers!
SHOES,
Slowed saa PeSEed!
INDIAN TAN BUCK GLOVES!
Hosiery Of Every Description.
Trunks,
Valises,
Travelling
Bags, Sc.
all colors!
j. BAUM & BRO,
Mex. dsor to Geld Hill News Once.
Gold Hill. July &c, 1855. Jy26n
j. BARNERT & CO.,
Call the attention Of their friends and the publicin
general TO the
SAN FRANCISCO
CLOTH NC STO
VIRGINIA EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
WHERE YOU CAN BUY THE LATEST
w styles OF
CUSTOM MADK CLOTHING
AND
GENTS, FURNISHING GOODS,
Hats. Gaps. Boots and Shoes. Blankets. Trunks.
N.B.5New Goods Of the latest style received BY
every yyss 'fssSTEsEE,S s!5set s 5ESS New fS %iI supply con.
''an''y on manu. j. h BaRNERT & CO., street,
Next door to Wells Fargo 4 Co.'s old orice.
aus II
HERE THEY r. {!
New Goods ! New Goods!
GREAT
FRANKENHEIMER'S,
GOLD HILL,
Next Door to W., r. & Co.'S Express Once.
TUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS, a Large
and Magnificent assortment Of
SPRING AND SUMMER
lDTS @oO~
LADIES are respectfully invited to coll and
examine my new aud splendid stock, which Will
At THE LOWEST PRICES.
And which Ia comprised Of the finest PLAIN
and FANCY
SILKS, CAsHMRREs,
ALPACAs, MERROS,
AND DRESS GOODsi
snk, Cloth and Velvet CIoaks!
suk, Cashmere and Tissue shawlsi
And . magnificent assortment Of
GLOVES, HOSIERY, RIBBONS, HAND.
KRRCHIEFS, Etc.
Needlework EdEns and Lace Insertion !
GGsS ..Essii,,, {LACES X Xas GassSss,'
Geutlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-21

LoBt..
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ].
IN the undersigned, have lost two certificates.
Of ten shares each, OF Imperial Consolidated Aln.
Ing Company's stock. New Truckee District,
State Of Nevada, bearing date Of June 10th, 1866.
No. ! warn all persons against the pur.
chase Of said stock, a. Il has been Cancelled on
the company's books, and has never been en-
dorsed by me. Z. i. REED.
Gold Hill, August Is, 1865. anl5 IN
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-22
HALF MARRIED.

A few years since party Of two young
ladies and gentlemen visited Squire Cur
It's, at Greenl nd, apparently for the
purpose Of "uniting two fond hearts in
one" The prospective groom appeared
TO be young man Of sanguins tempera-
ment, whose ruddy countenaucs and
glowing eye denoted the near approach
of the happy hour when his fondest hopes
were to be real zed. He thrust a hand
into each breeches pocket, placed his
right foot firmly forward, and placed
his hat jauntily on one side, gazed first
at the squire then at his"heart's delight"
as much as to say, "Pve got her,"
The lady sat, the picture of health,
with an expression of countsnance that
told the casual observer "buttsr wouldn't
meltp between her rudy lips There
could be seensa suspicious httls dimple,
however, at each corner5of her mouth,
that came and went with every leer of
pair of brishtbut mischievous looking
eyes--sparkling with rogueish restless
hess-~that told her lo9At ''hs need not
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-22
Chuite gpett!1,
-T--u II III EIE 81
EY M. M. MOORE,
WHO LOST HIS sIaAP IN TIE MINIS OF CALIFORNIA,
mlS57.
BY M. M. MOORE

Eight years-lcng years have rolled away,
Since last l saw the light fday;
Eight yeats Of dark and dreary night.
Since last these eyes beheld the light.
II.
Twas in our great Pacific State,
Where | was doomed to meet my fate;
On Californias golden soil
Where l was wont to sweat and toll.
III.
Midst sacrifice and want and pain,
l lahored hard for worldly gain,
Until dreadful night came on,
A full eclipse; dSrkened sun.
w.
Mysterious HeayenI and can il be,
That no more the light shall seel
The world in chaos, dark and dreSr,
No hand to guide, no voice to cheer.
Oh, help mo, guide me, gracious Heaven,
To use the mean. which Thou hast given,
Siloam's pool to seek and find.
Where cripples leap, where see'the blind.
Then homoward bound Ger seas and land,
Where tempe.ts roar subimely grand;
Siloam's pool it must be found,
Ii should search this earth around.
Twas in Penn's lovely city fair.
Where arrived with greatest care:
To Wills nfrmsry was driven,
Where scientific skill is given.
DAYS, weeks, and dreory months had fled,
Nights sable curtain still was spread,
No morning dawn, no break of day,
To chase the dismal gloom away.
All human efforts proved in vain,
To give relief, or ease my pain:
In God alone, my trust shall be-
In dangers great, to Him I'll hes.
Oh, teach me, Thou great source of light,
BY faith 20 walk, and not by sight,
The heavenly road Thy saints have trod,
Which lesds to glory and to God
xT.
Though clouds and darkness crowd my way
Mostmighry One be Thou my stay,
Until lifcs pilgrimage is DER,
And have gained the blissful shore.
XII
Then when the blessed goal is won,
No eyes grow dim-no setting sun:
All, all is one eternal day,
And night forever flies away.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-22
Josh Billings on Muakeeteas.
] do consider muskeeters
The peskyest Of Gods ereeten.

N~N PNoh SSs VI wv . SASSlcIb'
/ have finally ketched it. hev bin
like man led to the slotter, and had nv
blud sucked out uv me as tho it was only
swete slider, and belonged TO sombody
else. | am man Nv peace, but 10, and
behold there amt pease in me but it
is bit and puekered and tore. es
When nlusseeters whisper in yorr ear
The devils angels are hovriug near.
I retired last night to rest at the us.
ual time. On the left side NV me- an
about 2 feet adjacent wuz the side NV
the house, on the other side Of me, an
about 8 feet adjacent la my wife. l dropt
to sleep as d sno.fake duz on the bug
zom ov a silver laik. l hav faint idee
that this sentense for lovliness kant be
beat handy. l dreamed good-siEed hot
dream. g.a sbe
felt like ths breth Of kannidy
Around mi he'd ti?in to whissul, ny
Suddenly l woke. the room was full
ov yells and shreeks ov utter despair.y I
dashed wildly ACROSS the room, I lit
a light harked one ov my most,relia-
Bile harks. Awl wuz still--still as a
crows nest in ded ov winter. ! made
gaze as though 1 were agoin to thread
the wrong end ov a cambric needle.
AVA in the distance, solitary and alone,
knows up in the ceeling, chawin his eud.
| saw little gray cuss 1dpt corse
towel into basin ov water and rungp it
out. l krept up under the little gray
coss-I took aim and fred. tt.a
And hit thespot ... . u-.s.
Where the gray euss sot.
Awl wuz still again--I onlit mi kan
dill and sought my kouch.
slept again as only the most virtu.
GUS kan sleep.
JOSH BIL1Irea expresses our views OF,
the subject of autographs precisely. He
thus replies to an anxious correspondent
who asked for his autograph: ...
"We never furnish ortografs, in less
quantities than .bi the psckis It is a biz
ness that CRATE men have got into, but
it don't strike us az being profitable nor
amusing. We furnished neat and very
dear friend our ortograf few years
ago, for 80 days, and it got into the
hands ov one ov the banks. and il kost
us 1915 two get it back. We went out
of the bizEness then, and have not han
dered for it since"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-22

During the late Mexican war lad o
sixteen, daring young Virsinian, leaped I
fence and eallantly climbed a parapei
some hundred yards ahead Of his company
asd was taken prisoner, but not before he
had killed three Maxcans, aud nortallg
wounded Colonel His mother, a poo.
widow, but though poor, lady. (and why
not ?? heard Of his fate, aud as he was Az
only son, her heart yearned for bis release,
sShe wept at the thought, but while the
tears We're streaming down her cheeks, sud
denly she recollacted that she was a Ma
sons widow. Hope lighted mp in her bo-
som at the thought--she dried her tears
and exclaimed:
81 will 20 aud test the taismsnic power
of the order my husband loved and re-
veled 50 much"
She sold some articles of furniture, and
with the money reached the city Of Wash
Irgton, on foot.
In her dusty attire she entered the de-
paItment of the Secretary of War, aud
with some difficulty obtained an Interview.
AS she entered the apartment in which
he was seated, and he saw how dusty sh
appeared, "WelI ma'am," was the solution
he gave her; but when she removed her
veil. and saw The usage of the lady in her
face, he half raised himself in his chair and
pointed her to a seat. She told him of
her sons capture aud wished to go to
him.
Il can't telp you, ma'am," be replied, "a
very expensive journey to the city of
Mexico. Your son viii be released by and
by on general exchange of all the spris
oners"
"Sir," said the widow, as the Tears Of. woe
rolled down her cheek, @can you help me
to passport"
"of course" he replied, "ttst will be !
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-22
Golden Eggs.

NJ. Hermann, a conjuror, lately per-
formed the following impromptu trick in
the streets of Constautinople. Return
ing in company with friend from the
bazaar he met a Jew egg hawker near the
Stamboul end of the bridge, and, stop
ping him, asked the price Of his eggs.
'Thirty paras apiece" said The Jew,
''for they we're all fresh laid this morn
ing." every good said Hermann, II
will take dozen at the price. The nine
piasters were accordingly paid and the
couuror then proceeded to crack one Of
the eggs. The result did not bear out
the Jews averment as to their freshuess:
but Hermann, nothing daunted by the
smell, slowly Clipped off the top of the
shell and fshed out a sovereign from the
centre OF the glorous yolk. To the amaz-
ement Of the Jew he did same with the
second and third-which proved as rot en-
as the frst--and was taking up the forth.
when Moses au7g back the nine pissters
showlderng bis creel, and scut4l off.
declaring that he would not sell II hat
price Hermann and his companion slow
y followed, and, afteEa while came up
with the Hebrew in quiet cornerof The
Z
neighboring mosque yard, where they
fonud him at work breaking his eggs.
Another offer was made Tor the whole
but, though more than dozen had al
ready been sacrificed without thefxpaet.
ed sovereigns turning up, the You'd re-
fused business. and was left deliberately
smashing the whole con tants of his bas.
ket in search of the golden deposit. a'iw
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-22

from me, Oh! must go to him-I will
enter the city"
"Madam," said the officer, "you cannot
reach it but by crossing the battle field
you will surely be killed"
"Sir" said the lady, Il have not travelled
from Virginia to the gates Of the city to fear
10 enter them-thanks for your kindness
thousand heartfelt thanks for you and the
officers who have been so kind to me. |
SHALL always remember these officers with
the most grateful feelings of my heart
but don't detain me longer. Yonder is a
gate that leads to the city. l will enter it
10 search Of my boy. a'
And on she sped, but ere she reached
the gate another officer rode up by her
side aud admonished her of danger ard
imprudence.
"Sir," she replied, ":his is no time to talk
ofprudence and fear-my son, my only son,
is a prisoner in chains. | am told that
Santa Anna is in the midst of yond glitter.
ing group. I will seek him and in bis
hand place the taIismanic card which
bear-he is q Mason and will certainly
heed me-"
"War destroys all brotherhood" said the
officer who was not Mason. She made
him no reply, but watching her moment
struck her pony and darted across the field
of death, At that moment the masked
battery that moved down one-half of the
Palmetto regiment, opened yet right across
the CORY field she was seen gallopng on
her white pony, avoiding the retreating
patoons by semi circle around their flank
the next moment she was seen coursing
over the ground in the rear, the battery in
full play. Hundreds seeing her, stopped
forgetful of the storm of iron balls that
howled around them, an apparition. All
expected her to fall every moment, but on
she went with fearless air.
"That woman's love for her son has
made her Wild" said the officer who at
tempted to arrest her flight.
"She will surely be killed." exclaimed
another.
"a mothers love is stronger than the
pains of death" exclaimed a youthful sol
der
"The God Of battles will protect her
said 'Tennessean. "She will reach Santa
Anna safe and sound as roach"
The soldier was rght-she went over
the field of death and reached Santa An
ma unhurt. He received her politely, and
when she told him her errand presented her
taismanic. ~
MADAME" said he, II am mason, and
know the obligations Of the Order in peace
and in war. When your son was taken
prisoner he nortay wounded my maternal
nephew; who is now dead, but be shall be
restored, for | will not refuse your request
in the face of tho lettess you bear. ..5
He Immediately gave her an escort to
the city, with an order to restore her son to
her arms The order was promptly obey
ed, and that very day, as he promised, she
embraced her long lost son.
So much for a mothers love; and SO
much for the protecting arm and noble
hearr which Masons ever ex-
tend to lonely, helpless women.
Oh if widowhood be the doom Of wo
man, who would not be Mason's widow (?
Who would not be Mason's wife, moth
er, daughter or sister iu the hour Of peril
,aJ ,ooJ r..E
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-22

@ A Missouri postmaster thus GER
ti6es to the correctness of his official re-
turns:--"I herebye sirtifye that the four
goin A Counte is as n ear Rite as i no
how to maik it if there is eny mistaik it
is not dun a purpis."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-22

ET Joe and Bill Benton went TO New
Orleans with flat-boat of corn. Joe
wrote home to his father thus.
Gnu Orleans. Gune the 5-Deer Dad
markts is dull kor n is mighty lowe and
Bills ded.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-22

: The following is said to have taker,
place between a married couple songthsir
travels: "My dear are you ccmfortsblsil
thatcorner2' "Quits, thank you. .'deAr.s
"Sure there's plenty Of room for lyouf
fsetF Quite sure, love-" and no cod air
from the window by your esra" l"Quiss
certain, darling" Then my dear viii
change places with you.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-22

AZ Eternal salvation is the great end
OF life. Get what you will,if you lose
this you have lost the purpose of exist
shcs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-22

E0HN A. WILLIAMS, Proprietor of the old and we'll
known Upper SanduslSy Livery Stable, desires tosay
to the public that is still located at the Old stand
nearly opposite the Pierson House, where al ch be
accommodated with the very best Horses, Carriages
Buggies. Sukies, SC, Just comfortably fixed up; and
accompanied by as careful drivers, if desired be
found in Wyandot County.
keA Don't forget to inquire the is0ld Uppersan-
dusky Livery Stable" if you want good Rig
J. A WILLIAMS.
Upper sxndusky, Jan. ], 1854.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-22

THE MASON'S WIDOW,
OR TIE
MASONIC TALTSMAN.

by AN OFFICER OF THE U. 8, A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03
Survey for the Pacific Railroad from
Salt Lake 10 CalifOTnia-NOTtheTn
Line the .Jst Direct.


Line the N ,Jst Direct.
From the Salt Lake Telegraph Of oct. 10.
Mr. s. B. Reed, Chief OF Engineers Of the
Pseifie Division Of the Union Pacific Rail
way, and party, numbering thirteen per
sons, returned on Friday from their ex-
| plOring trip 10 the Humboldt. That divis-
| ion Of the line comprises the Intervening
space between the summit Of the Rocky
/ Mountains and the eastern boundary Of Cal
! iiornia, the California Pacific Railway Com
pany bulldog the road eastward 70 the last
named point.
Mr.. Heed and party left this city ON Au-
gust lst, to run preliminary line hence to
| the Humboldt Valley. Commencing at the
northwest corner Of the city, they ran west
ward to and between Black Rock and Salt
Lake, through Tooele Valley, three miles
north Of Grantsville, around the northeast
point Of mountsin range into Skull Valley,
and over the Cedsr Mountains. Two lines
were here run TO the desert-One by way
Of Granite Mountain 20 Readings Springs,
near the north end Of Goshute Mountains;
the other through pass further north 70
the desert, which the party could not prose-
cute further, owing 10 absence Of water.
| They, Therefore, moved around by and from
| Redding's Spring 10 the west side OF the
desert, aud ran three lines over the Hum
| boldt Mountains high and rugged range.
| The south line was run from tia mail sta
| ton in Ruby Valley, through the Humboldt
/ Pass and the north line from near the june
/ ton Of the forks Of the Humboldt eastward
| through am easy pass into clover Valley
! thence 20 the desert TO meet the liue run "a
the desert from She east. and discontinued
| through the difficulty % obtaining water.
| The northern line is the most direct, and
| Mr.. Reed thinks It by far the most practi-
I L.. kn
| holdt range presenting considerable difficult
ties By the northern line, about 22O miles
| would carry the rails from this city into the
| Humboldt Valley, with no heavy work, and
| grades of not more than sixty feet to the
! mile through the Cedar Mountains, and
forty 10 the mile through the Humboldt
| range.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

romantic incident occurred at a fire in
Chicago On Friday night. A large boarding
house was in flames; The furniture bat been
removed, and ID was believed all the occu-
pants were out, when il was reported, SAYS
the Times, that o young lady, the daughter
of the proprietor, was yet IN the building,
and somewhere in the region of the fire. No
| sooner was il TINS rumured than a fireman
calamity assembled the stairs aud grouped
/ bis way through the blmding smoke %
| where the flames were raging In an ad-
| Joining room he discovered The object of his
| search. and was soon seen emerging from the
! smoke, bearing the fair burden i'm his grms.
| The young lady, who was partially ca diska
! bile, being Hrrsyed in loose morning wrap
/ per, had tainted from terror. She was re-
stored by her preseryer 90 the arms of her
/ parents, while yet insensible. A few m
| meuts, hogever, revived her 90 conscious
ness, and she returned thanks 10 her noble
] rescuor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

'oHN ar-L l1Er1E so SuyDE1rs.-Iu pur-
Enanee ot notice given t1mc time sco bv
the secretary ai STATE, LARGE number of
claims naFt Been Trsseatel ta the State De-
Psfimen' 'y persons who held them against
i1re. g. cove rueats. They consist r8osfl,.
or eiaanls ioi damages sustained bv dsprs-
h.i.ll, commute lE rihsl cruisers. ftted
out in BRUSH ports, and, Boz ;he aggregate.
ain'ah. 20 very large sum. il Is not
deemed "a Pedient 10 present 70 make snv
annouice i.ieli ai TIE lists of these claims.
% 70 saia tAai Che Secretary of state Is
1lsAt easesel in rrcpauug reply 10 the
ui'l'al'n - Le51'eln Russell, iu regard 10
Lordship's letter % Minister Adams fsr al
lud eating cer.ain claims against he B,itIsb
D1Terpment.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

The steamer ST. John, which exploded
her boiler, at New York, last sunday mora
ing, was one Of the finest river boats IN the
world. Her cabins were OF unusual extent,
and fitted up with the greatest splendor.
She was considered very FAST Her route
was between New York aud Albany, aud she
made three round trips per week. Her first
trip was run March 10. 1854. The boilers
had been but few months in use. and cost
The vast sum of S62 Gee. The New YORK
Times saws, ed orially; ct would appear,
III our reports are correct. that one OF these
boilcrs-that on the lsrboard side-was not
only imperfect, but there wss IN ID one whole
sheet. several feet in surfsce, composed of
what is technically called sand iron. liable
ai any moment. since the boiler was made.
70 give way o. it did yesterday, and cause
such a catastrophe % we now record
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

wHuN IsA Nan DRUSKg-The following
polite court conversation settles the much
disputed question;
Lawyer-Was Mr. Graham drunk
Wines, metaphysical 0-Weu I'll tell
you. don't think he was drunk, because
It is pretty hard 60 tell when O. man is really
drunk
Then you have got enlarged ideas on
/ the subj ct OF druuk2
YVES, sir. 1 call a person sober, a
/ long as he can walk straight and NOT sag
ger,
Las long rs he don't fall in the gutter
| Yves. sIr-uad don't each hold o. "a
I grass % Aesp hia.so.f from r0l!.Ag 0rsr-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03
Stolen,

ON saturday night last one Bay Horse, y hands
" high, star IN tle Forehead, hr.rded u : ] q
also one Chestnut Sorrel Horse. With white spois on
bis body, Il hands high, heavy msne sac ieiiocks,
branded ssU Al q - tbe latter brand rsiher dim.
literal reward viii be paid for any Information That
vii lead 70 the recovery o. one OF both h9rSes;
oetsllf oppesfs st. Cl0ad, Summer street