davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28
DHOTOGRAPH CARDS LOB GENIs
IncreduIIfY Personiaed.

There is living on Marthas Vineyard,
Massachusetts, an old man who has never
been of the island, and the extent OF his
knowledge is bounded by the confines OF
his home. He has been told of a war be-
tween the North and South, but as he has
never heard the din of battle, nor seen
n soldiers, he considers it a hoax. He
is utterly unable to read, and is ignorant
to the last degree. An excellent story IS
told of his first and only day at school
He was quite g lad when a lady came to
the district where his father resided to
teach school, He was sent, and as the
teacherwas classifying the school he was
called up in turn and Intercepted as to
his former studies. Of course he had to
saw that he had never been to school and
knew none Of his letters. The school
mistress gave him a seat on one side until
she had finished the preliminary examine
ton of the rest Of the scholars. She then
calledshim TO her and drew on the black
board the letter A, told him what it was
and wished him to remember how ii
then inquired (he stuttered)
"H-h how doyou know it's Az
The teacher replied that when she was
girl she had been to school to an old
gentleman who told her SO.
The boy eyed the a for a moment and
then asked aH-h how did he know p
This was almost a sumner, but the
g. teacher suddenly NEGLECTED that he had
told her that when a boy he had been to
school 10 a lady who taught him that it
was A.
The boy eyed the letter. little longer,
when he burst out with "H-h how did he
know but she ll-lied?r
The teacher could not get over this OBJ
staele, andthepoor boy was sent home as
incorrigible.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28
SraximIIian and Juarez.

1t is related of General Bragg, that,
when ordered to hold a certain point in
Georgia against Sherman's advancing col
umns. and when Johnston telegraphed to
him to enquire what force he had, he re-
piled. give procIamations and one brig
ade.p Macmillan, the so5-diSant Emperor
of Mexico, appears, like Bragg, to be bet
ter furnished with proclamations than
with soldiers. He has just launched a ter
rible n at the heads of the stubborn Re
publican leaders who contest his acquisi-
ton of the Mexican territory with such
%gallantry and obstinacy. Believing, or
assuming to believe, that Juarez, the Pres
ident ofthe Mexican Republic, has fed
from the country, he has issued a flaming
manifesto, declaring the contest ended, and
that the leader of the opposition had
cleft the territory of the country" For
getting that even if this were true the
Constitution of tine Republic provides for
the succession of the Vice President,
General Ortega) to the Presidential office
in case of a vacancy, he assumes that the
Republic is at an end, and declares that
henceforth the struggle would be only be-
tween honorable men of the nation and
armed bands of criminal adventures.
This terrible paper humiliation of Juarez
and his followers, Max. follows up by a
| decree, stating that persons belonging to
armed bands or associations not legally
authorized, would be arrested and tried by
military commissioner, and if found
guilty be summarily executed. AL per-
sons who may aid in any way, shape OF
manner these guerrillas are also to be
punished in the same manner. Even
those who give advice or counsel will by
so doing sign their death warrant.
The simple meaning of all this is that
Macmillan is determined henceforth tC
regard the opposition of the Mexican Re
public as mere guerrilla warfare, and that
he declares a war of determination
against all who resist his author
ity. The whole of this action is
built upon the suppOsitiOn that Juarez has
fed the country. But when Max. finds
ont as he doubtless has done before this
that the danntless Mexican President Is
not only still in Mexico, but that he has
triumphantly taken Matamoras, and
wrestedthe entire state of Tamaulipasf from
~.
the control of the Imperial government
he may think that he has gone too fast and
too far. Should President Juarez see Fl
to adopt rctaliatory measures, and hoist
the black flag, in response to this imperial
decree of determination, the imported
Emperormay realize the folly of his proc
lamation.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28
WANTEp-.HELP.

UANTED-A young man who has s9me AhoN!-
w edge OF Bookkeeping, shippins, a., MnT
willing 10 make himself useful at anythlnBl elulre'l
at a moderate salary Address IN hand WTltlng 81
applicant. Satisfactory references required; d
Leader Office. oSzI--.-
WANTED-At 80. SO Huron st, one hrst class
Nv Eiteben.eiA Who can come well recommended,
who understands cooking, and ono VINO can take
charge Of a kitchen. None otleI heel aPplg- OS-.--@
TANTED-Stone Cutters and LaborSrs wanted:
w Highest wages paid. AnlH W uSNa
CLAFLEN CO, No NsI1ng BLOCK, oezo--es
"ANTED-SALESMEN-For "Hollands Life
w OF Lincoln" Photograph Albums, The Better
land - nnexquisite engraving, square ana oval re
1Irs frsmes IN samples. Sold by subscription, &.
Il. BOLTON &BRO., 90 Superior St, Cleveland, u
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28
NO. II.
EARL RUssELL's FIRST LETTER.

EAhL hGEEL1A - ~
Earl Russell on, May 9Th, responded at
great length. He begins as follows:
Allow me to observe, in the first place,
that l can never admit that the duties of
Great Britain toward the United States
are to be measured by the losses which the
trade and commerce of the United States
may have sustained. The question is not
what losses the United States have sus-
tanned by the war, but whether in difficult
and extraordinary circumstances the gov
| eminent of Her Majesty have performed
faithfully and honestly the duties which
| international law and their own municipal
law imposed on them.
He argues the question of belligerency
very fully, justifying the course of the
English government in recognizing the
confederacy.
He points to the vigilance of Her Males
tvs government in respect to the Mersey
rams. With respect to the Shenandoah,
he says no evidence of her character was
offered to them by Mr.. Adams or any one
else. Had such evidence been given,
prompt action would bave been taken.
The letter concludes as follows:
GThe question then really comes to this
Is Her Majesty's government to assume
or be liable to a responsibility for conduct
which Her Majesty's government did all
in their power to prevent and to punish?
"A responsibility which Mr.: Adams, on
| the part of the United States government
in the case of the Portugal, positively,
firmly, and Justly declined.
Have you considered to what this re-
\ sponsibility would amount2
"Great Britain would become thereby
a~nswerable for every ship that may have
left a British port and have been found
afterward used by the Confederates as a
ship-cf-war; nay, more, for every cannon
and every musket used by the Confede-
rates on board any ship-of-war if manu-
featured in a British workshop"
SECOND LETTER FROM Mr.. ADAMS.
Nh. Adams response is dated May goth.
It makes the following points:
l. That the act of recognition by Her
-Maiesty's Government of insurgents as
belligerents on the high seas before they
had a single vessel afoat, was precipitate
and unprecedented.
2. That it had the effect of creating
these parties belligerents after the recog-
milton, instead of merely acknowledging
an existing fact.
3. That this creation has been since
effected exclusively from the ports Of Her
Majesy's kingdom and its dependencies,
with the aid and cooperation Of Her Ma
jesty's subjects.
4. That during the whole continuance
of the struggle in America, of nearly four
wears in duration, there has been no ap-
| pearance Of the insurgents as a belligerent
on the ocean, excepting in the shape Of
British vessels, constructed, equipped,
supplied, manned and armed in British
ports.
5. That during the same period 1t has
been the constant and persistent endeavor
of my government to demonstrate In eVery
possible form against the abuse OF the
neutrality of this kingdom, and to call
upon Her Majesty's Government to exer-
else the necessary powers to put an effec-
tive stopto it.
6. That, although the desire Of Her Ma
IieSty's ministers to exert themselves in the
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-ELEvEN AcREs% tp C q st,
Also other fruitg One mile from CITY limits. JNO-
C.. JENNINGS, AtwateT Ball9hs- 1-.
TyOR SATF-nmble house onIHamilton street.
L nouTie hrick house and two woQd dwellings, on
Marion st; house and three acres ot iauu IN Euchl
ct. Apply 20 F. JUDoON, OS-o.z2
nop GATE-Threec good sized Counters and one
Il Cs5finr sf1ed Marvin's safe, TO be sold cheap at
49, SnnsrSor street. D. 5. Co
NOR SaJ,E-In East Cleveland 3 l-2 miles from
L CHurf Wonse and I-2 mile from Euclid Avenue,
4ncres OF land. with good house anu u5Ih, Ifult'
grapes, dc. Price Si,qVo, or yaettsoi I'm n
Terms, half cash, balance on uhe' Il so d
MARVIN, 2Ig superior street,
v SALE-A small farm Of ab9nt % acres,
Arc Two story frame house, good barn, wagon
sbon- eVceT eut water. 80 apple trees, e9sugar NAPLES
and a great variety OF frut re- n-,g.d =, athH-
Only reason for selling, owner - ~ IN M
business. Price S3,hU- AHuleesU - "a !.
CLEVELAND. Kirkland, LAKE eoHn2, u 0e-9ze
TOR SAIE-A good carriage Horse. Perfectly
sA,nJ and kind. VIII be sold very cheap. Apply
at 500 Kinsman street: eI2-
TIoR SFTEA HOUSE AND LoT-west side.
L TSa nous. Gothic style, ccntalninge eight rooms,
~weIdnfshed and in good repair. botH ~ - teet-
Well OF sot water. forty fruit trees, IM9EI4Pea TpeIs,
sc. Price $I.j03. Enquire OF NJ ' -IOOSL1 DO
121 SUPERIOR 81.
UTANTFn-TO ELL great bargains, or ex-
w change for merchandise, Siuufut1 . y NaLu
obla real estate in Illinois. For fuflneI paLlICuiais,
address J. AUGUSTINE. Mendoza, IL seR---
POR SAIF-oIL-A fine lot Of Petroleum Burn
Ir,l Ma W. sepz6;k7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28

The evidence for the State against the
poisoner Martha Grinder, now on trial in
Pittsburgh for the murder of Mrs. CarUth-
ers, was closed on Thursday afternoon. 1t
proves overwhelmingly the guilt Of the
accused. Her counsel has announced that
no witnesses would be called for the de-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

LIVERY MAN HIS OWN PAINTER.
II SIGN PAINTING MADE EASY tVIC
MAN AND BOY.-The Art of House Painting
and Graiuing. Price . cents. Book aud tulI par
ticulars sent on receipt Of price by
AGENCY, III Nassau st.. New York city ocza-o
SURE FORTUNE!-The advertiser a Chem
y Isr OF twenty-five wars experience, both IN Eu-
rOps and America, wishing to retire from tine plnlee-
sion. will send TO any person valuable receipts, HoM
the use Of which any industrious young man or NO
man, with little or no capital, can make from the mn
day, not only an excellent living, but III a very snort
time realize a moderate fortune. Address wan tMo
stamps for return postage, 5. p. CHESIEhf lEhD,
Chemist, Box $50, Philadelphia Postothee: oc2l:Z51
DHOT0GRAPH CARDS FOR GENTS.
IL Sample, Z5cs six for 81; French, IranspaIeh!
Cards, 52views, s2,Z3 per pack; SiOper dozen marked
back Playing Cards, Sl,o per pack, 81 PerloLSh
Patent Male safes, LIST quality, SOC; I'd quaIlty' *
hy mail, on receipt Of price. Address FORM AID
ING AGENCY, IS Liberty St. N. Y. ocls:zsO
eSO OOO. MONEY ADVANCED
DOO. OOO in sums to guit-at the Old STAND
and well-knOwn LOAN OtElCE,
on Securities of every kind, viz Gold and silver
Watches, Diamonds, Silver Ware, yewelry, Guns
Pistols, Clothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, Melodeons,a nq
all personal property aud articles of value, on the mos
sahsfactoTy terms. Business strictly private. rs;
tablished 1851. N. B.-A variety of unredeemed
Watches ,Jewelry, Guns, etc, for sale at bargains.
~Ohice-corner Of Water and Superior Streets Ohei
Davis 4 Piexottos Clothing Store. ,cNER
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28

On AGENTS-To canvass for the
WCgrsaf new work PETROLEUM v. MASSEY
PAPERS.n published by r. W. Carroll Co. This
book must have q larger circulation than any ooOS
ever Sold Nv substitution. owing TO its originality and
bumor. There is no similar work in the held, 80 thet
AGENTS will end this a glorious opportunity II they
emhrace IL soon. This work is printed, engraved and
bound in ths highest style Of the art, and contains $50
pages Of well-writteu matter. Applicants VIII state
tbeir exrqrience, and name their first, second and
fI,ini choice as 10 territory. They may either send
for Circulars. or, If they wish to commence at once,
inclose 81. % for order book and 8 for sample DOOR.
No CHARGES for boxes or freights, and exclusiye rights
given as 10 territory. Address JOSEPH .TOPHAM
Il 90. IS. E, corner Fourth and Vine SITS, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
a. Tn;o1 sep2S.2G6d&w
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
KINSMAN sT.-Two.story House and Lot, $500,
CASE AVENUE-Two-story Cottage and Lot, COX
2TT feet, $1,000.
CHESTNUT ST.-Housc and Lot, s5,OOO.
GARDEN ST.-HOuse and large Lot, $500.
KINSMAN ST.-Large Brick House and % acres
Land, with fruit, &c. a very desirable resi-
dence.
HIO ST.-TwO-stOry House and Lot, Sji5OO-
SCOVILLE ST.-House and Lot, o3,OOO.
LAUREL and Lot, Sls3Jo.
LAKE ST.-Briek House and Lot, S2,sOv-
CEDAR ST.-Store, Dwelling and Lot, S4,OO.
KENTUCKY ST-HoUse and Lot, Sl,7OO.
DETROIT ST.-HOuse and Lot, S $1,000.
MILL ST.-HOuse and z acre, $500.
MILL ST.-House and 1 acre, $1,000.
YORK ST-Near the Circle, House and Lot, 5000.
LONG ST.-In rear Of 100 Superior street, vacant
Lot, 65xO feet.
DETROIT sT.-Near Pearl, good Brick House and
Lot, 5000.
VACANT Lotion ScOville street.
MISUNDERSTANDING House and acres Land,
3 miles from Court House, $4,000.
Also, a large number Of desirable Farms and out
lots.
JOHN G. JENNINGS, Agent,
AtWater Building.
.octI6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28

VTyANTED-RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS
w What the people want. Complete History OF the
w ar. in one large volume, s~plendidly illustrated, with
over rs fine PORTRAITS of Generals and Battle Scenes.
The most candid, lucid, Omplcte, authentic and rei1a-
be history published. 1t contains reading matter
equal 10 three large volumes. Send for circulars and
see our terms. Address JONES BROS. a Cos. las
~ EoIr@1 - CiDcfunati sep2231dNw
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28

PHILOSOPHICAL REVIEW OF THE WAR.
Complete in one Royal octave volume. Ornameuted
aud bound in the most attractive styles. . Prices,
$50 and -.
Just the Book thousands are waiting for. Soldoni-
ly by Agents. Tosecure territory, address at once Is
s GREEN. Room A American Building, Cleveland,
oLfa OClt:2l6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28
WANTS.

WTANTED-TO RENT-A oomiortaoie dwelling
w in a desirable part Of the CITY, ~ = s09a tenant,
at a rent not TO exceed SlrV9.
l.. INGEKSoLL, 2I1 Superior St ocs:2sl
OOK uRRF.-I wish to purchase a Milk Route
Il nIIeyeland. OF some person Who hAs elch an one
established-and would like to hire q man IN u &C
him such wages, asshaIlb be an lndncelnent " engage
or would sell the milk Of thlrts Syns, SenHefed
Macedonia station, stating where a meeting can be
had.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
w with a capital Of about SIv, rbfcb ttfy | =
per cent on the eapital invested WI y gIaransed
Address for three days, BUSINESS, Leader Office.
Orgf--i6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28
MR.. ADAMS HAS THE Asst WoRD-THE
ENGLISH PROPOSITION LIKELY TO
BE ACCEPTED.

BE ACCEPTED.
The last letter of the series is by Mr..
Adams, and bears date, September 18th.
Mr.. Adams begins by reciprOcating Lord
RusselTs courtesies as to the friendly feel
ing with which the negotiations have been
conducted, and claims for his Government
that it has been actuAted by amicable in
t~entions. By acknowledging the friendly
intentions of Her Majesty's Government,
however, he does not wish it lobe under
stood that he has always approved Of the
manner If which those intentions have
been carried into practice. Nor do the
ouestiols at issue lose much of their gray
az fom any disavowal of ill-will on the
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28
wANTED--AcENTs.
rANTEn-AGENTs FOR

WTANTED-AGENTS FOR
W LL0YD'S
BATTLE HISTORY
OF THE
GREAT REBELLION
From ,ba espt1re ~ FORT SUMTER to the capture
OF JEFFERSON DAVIS.
CONPLETELY
Rr as Rattle DescriptiOns, 80 Biographical Sketches,
= Sicol Portraits. IS Electrotype Portraits, Il Zine
~"f7' GEN. b. o. H0WARD,S
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28

One of our Western exchanges is in a
pahina annnaa a-delinGuent
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28

NO SALE-A good carriage Horse. Perfectly
sannd and kind. VIII be sold very cheap. Apply
=. n. - .NrnaI- uLL...n
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28
BOARDING.

TOUND-A Ladies Porfmonia- Can be had by
I calling az the Leader olice aud describing con-
tents. -oco-Eae
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28

DoR GATE-Threec good sized Counters and one
HOR Maryfn's safe, TO be sold cheap at
IS1 sgDirior street. DIS. CRIrCHLEN q co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-26
tn THE

Ladies' suffering from any complaint incident
to their sex. such as the Whites, Falling Of the
Womb, Irregularities Pain in the Side, Headache,
PalpitatIon, Suppression. and all other Diseases
TO which the Female system Is subjected. wlllhnd
prompt relief by addressing themselves to DOC
TOR PERRAULT.
To those seeking our advice, a plain statement
Of their case will DO given, whether curablo or
not.
The great experience acquired by DR. PER-
RAULT In his extensive practice, and In tho va
rIous Hospitals Of Continental Europe, affords an
ample guarantee to those seeking Gdvics Of being
under tho care Of a legally qualified practitioner.
DIR. PERRAULT'S name " to be found IN the
Medical Register. under the authority OF the Med
ical Council of Great Britain, and Ii, therefore.
not 10 be classed with the names lin mnny cases
assumed) Of a horde Of adyenturerswho, through
the public press, seek to impose upon tho credu'
lous and unwary by tho publication Of qualiaca'
tIonU, and the advocacy OF specifics, that are
rarely beneficial, md In most caseS positively In
furious.
Persons at a distance can be cured at home by
addressing q letter to DIR PERRAULT and sta.
ting their caSe.
Letters by Express TO be addressed to J. PER-
RAULT, N. D., corner Of Sacramento and Mont
gomery streets, Rooms Nos. Q, 10 and II, orto Box
g73, Post Office. san Francisco. Ju2l On
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO THE NERVOUS AND MFlRM.
nR. ]. PRRRAULT, GRADUATE Of

nR. j. PERRAULT, GRADUATE OF
~ THE UNIVERSITY OF QUEENS COL:
LEGE, begs to inform patients and Others seek
Ing medical advice, that no may DO consulted per
sonally or by letter, in all cases OF Nervous ana
Physical Debility, and the various disorders ari''
ing from sedentaIy habits, excess, accident or
climate, from ga. N. to 10 NJ, and from 2 to =.
~, at bis Office, Armory Building. northeast cor
ner Montgomery md Sacramento streets, Rooms
NoB. 8, 10 and II, frstAoor, up stairs. Entrance on
either Montgomery or Sacramento streets.
Where q secret infrmlty exists, involving the
happiness of q life and that Of Others, reason and
morality dictate the necessity Of Its removal, for
It ia a fact that premature decline Of the vigor
of manhood, matrimonial unhappiness, compul.
sorry single life, local and physical debility, etc.
have their sources In causes. the germ Of which
Il planted In early life, and the bitter fruit
tasted long afterwards.
DOCTOR PERRAULT'S Diplomas arc In bis
offices, where patients can SEQ for themselves that
they are under tho caro- Of q regularly educated
practitioner. The best references will be given
when required. Patients suffering under chronic
diseases can call and examine for themselves. We
invite investigation; claim not to know every.
thing, nor 10 euro everybody but we do claim
that in all cases we take under our treatment we
fulfill our promises. We particularly request
those who have tried this boayted Doctor, and
that advertised Physician, till worn out and dis.
couraged, to call upon us. 1t will cost nothing
az consultations are free. In all cases Of Primary,
Tertiary and Secondary Syphilis, Pains in tho
Bones, Old Sores, Rheumatism, GonorrhGa,
elect, Structures, etc, particular attention IL
given, as well AZ to cases OF Seminal Emission
and lmpotency.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-26

THE LIBERATED BLACKS y II NEW
FREE LABOR SYSTEM IN THE SoUTH.-Wc
have all sorts Of reports Of the confusion, de-
moralization, idleness and restitution among
the whites and blacks OF the late rebellious
States in consequence Of the abolition Of
slavery. Thus from one quarter we hear
that the planters have met and agreed upon
a scale OF wages for their liberated slaves so
low that they fatty refuse to accept 1t; IN
another quarter we are told the planters are
Diminishing their blacks to 60 about their
business, said planters being utterly disguised
with the astonishing results Of their exper-
iment for a Simon Pure slaveholding Con-
federacy. In one place we are told the be-
wildered blacks are wandering idly about the
country. and that lawless white desperadoes
are hunting them down, while in other places
the destitute while families Of former masters
are supplied by the charity Of their faithful
blacks.
Truly are the unfortunate people OF the
South Of the dominant race draining the bit
ter cup Of rebellion to the very dregs. We
are not surprised, however, that, with the
sudden and astounding collapse Of the South
ern Confedcracy and their cherished institu-
ton Of slavery, they should be puzzled to
make it out whether they are standing on
then leclS OF tlelI nedus. Lucy hhuot v
a little time TO look about them in order TO
realize their true situation. There are W
fxed facts, however, which we would impress
D all concerned to consider at once. The
first applies to the late Southern shareholders,
and it is this-,hat they have lost their slaves.
The second applies to the late slaves OF the
South, and is simply this-shat they have
los, their masters and must shift for them
selves; no work, no bread. There is still a
third proposition, which is rs true as that the
sun rises and sets, viz: that unless whites
and blacks shall speedily agree to assist each
other in the exchanges Of wages and labor
there will be much suffering and not a little
starvation among both races. The whites,
owning lands, factories or vessels, must be
willing, on fair terms, to engage their late
slaves as free laborers. and the latter must
be willing 10 work for a little where they can
no, do better. Nothing but hard work can
repair the terrible damages inflicted upon the
| South BY the rebellion; and whites and blacks,
from the simple instinct Of self-preservation,
should a, once 60 to work together, with a
| generous disposition on both sides, in view
Of the coming Winter. II IS folly to be
wrangling about negro equality or inferiority
when both races are admonished that they
must work or starve.-N. 7. Herald, June w.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-26

Do NOT let your prejudice stand be-
tween your suffering child and the relief that will
be absolutely sure TO follow the use Of Mrs.
WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t corrects acid
ity Of the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates
the bowels. softens the gums, gives rest to the
mother and health to the child. Twenty-Five
cents q bottle. Offices, Is DEFY street, New YORK
and 205 High Holborn, London, England. july