davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-11
A. $. GOULD, Notary PuOle,
Seniani Weakness -Swcru Certin
cafe Of n Renarkable Care OF Sper-

mALorrhGh-
Ias.rs to osISdI suffering humanity, and a
f.sIIus of srautaIe 70 Doctor W. d. DOherty.
AIouv llIlsrs NE 10 make this state nent. For
nAuy Years | aavs Oeen addicted With that fearful
dl.ea,e SuOSn - SprrnatorrneN or SeninA4
WsASas,s. 10 q fearful extent. watch was sooH
folio we'd Oy the most AAr mug .Stnptoms, as
wa Sasss Vi Tne JACK AnIha0s, pain II the a1ad
di uls,l OF rlSioa. uvryJasnrss and genera de
olu,y. Nv MAD. too, wds affected TO Snea an eS'
tsLi As to seriously impair .ny memory my 'deas
were c1afasel aud 'pir'ts tepresseI was aSerss
10 society. aS1 evil tSreOo,lIuSs aud seu'iisirusI,
zuI ~, entirely unnttel for any of the duties OF
lie. From l5SS 10 the san.nes OF lSoS EN-
p.oyed the very best medical IaIrnt could nnd
ani ,psaI several haudrSI dollars, but 10 no IN
,,auev could OUlAln more than Temporary relief
Inal About cOueIutel there was no relei Tor me
IN ials world, out. rvaling DE-. Dohrrys adSeE'
lssnsnL 1 Thought should call aud zee ain' as
be e4arsel aOIaiuS Tor eoasuit"uon IhId an in
isrylsw Win the Doctor si bis once III SAers'
m,uio street, AMI his lee for Treatment was 50
reasonable dagsrunined to Try hun, though | did
not expect nucn oenedt from his treatment %
the ana Of oseeu6rr last I placed myself under
h. care. 10 oae week l found myself very much
lnuroyvd, aud now, after ave weeks treatment.
t-sl thoroughly cured OF all my troubles
aaI 10 the saloy ,nsui oi the best health Hopins
that az experience may be OF oeneni 10 oinefS
similarly stiiStsd, | .ao"srtSs Myself Sroy
suo,crioed and sworn 10 before me. this 18th
day OF January, A. D. tsol
tLal A. q. Notary Fu0nS-
.
~
.whsu n female Is 10 trouble, or afflicted with
dl.esss, 80 Weakness OF ths Back and LOitis. Pain
In tue Head Otnurss OF ighL Loss OF Muscular
Power. Palpitaiion OF the dsars' Irritaonty, Ner'
vousness, Extreme Urinary oineuIuss' oe.Snse'
neaI Of The Digestive functions 1eue,~ Leon
ity. yagtaIas. al Diseases Oh Tue WOMB hySte
RIA, Stsrliy. and oil otner diseases peculiar TO ie'
males, they should 80 or write al once 10 the eel
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-11
To the Addicted.

!, Id, uu,usrous patiruts for tnel
Il eeEo '" '- ,,,,lt L,k, nm, uupOrtuuity 10 re-
ps'rVuaes' - ~. .,ntI,u., to cnasuIt. NJ hi. In
midd 'oe- ~. ~ laramie D,,.A.-, OF IN,
suta!s' - S,I,rv. uis,.uvr aud G.nIIu
LaAss' - ii pSv.I. nL.,... y.
o''aAy g S,rn. mt -. ,an,,rrn,.
S'P- .s.,Ine.. L,,,,ru. M t,i.rn.l Eynu,
,-r,trS nn--,..-,, nm. a. an.
Saws ~ II.,I-, - s1,-y.
L"Hs' -
etc. c'S'' ANU 'opes 1aaA ~ 'Vue eAPsa'uN
and sGSNessiai PTaSHse VI AnAuy years va s'H
uuae ~ Ius1fr uIn q snare u Puohe AEouAse
BY tue practice OF nauy years IN Eurt e ana tux
Unllsd SIAs-s, Do Is enabled to apply the most eli
neisuI anI successful remSdIvs against Diseases %
All SIuLs tie Uses no meroury, euarscs uiodeT
ale, treat. nIs paIlruIs IN a correct and nouorAOI,
way, uas rrIrrvasss u ualavsuouaOIv yeraeII!
FROM inca OF Saowu respveIaOuiIy and ing
standing ~ society. All parties consulting niA,
BY letter VI otherwise, wuI receive the best anu
geaigrsI GrvaImvnT, aud Implicit seeresy.
nK rY wo.td cali attention 10 tny
folIo,ytnr s.rtIncatv,. troun Two OF hi, patient.
VINO n.siI. fuuy recovered ,n.lr h.al,h. d,.irv
10 mag, xuyxu ta.lr remedial agent. IL will De
seen Iav.r ,taiv,n.uts are i.IIy authenticated by a
80 p,nI.
.rn. So, .o.i,,v, rp.r,ops ,v aamapa,h.Ir
,nIy.,,y ,.,d tp.y a.. y,y..o NOR. 10 x.rn IN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-11

cold HiiT T~uaneIIng Gold and ST.
yer Mining Company.-Locaton: Gold Hnl MI
ming District. County Of storey. State Of Nevada
SorrcE.E The Third Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders Of the above named Company, Will
be held At their Office. ais Montgomery street,
San. Francisco. California, on flths
twenty first C2iEt) day OF JULY. 1855, a. "
10 serve for the ensuing wear, and such other
business a. may properly come before t.
"N r. wE6ENER, Secretary.
n. BAH stockholders who ;annot be present
are requested to hle their proxies With the Secre.
'tary. NO %GsfE CT AgEIu25f I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-11

Wide Awake G.. & ., NJ. Co.-No.
ttcc-The Trustees Of the Wide Awake @. & s
Store, on Main street, Gold Hill, on the NINTH.
day Of July, 1885.
JOS. LAFLowER, President
Gold Hni Jans'; f1s05 H Js2s-h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO THE
NEW REMBBIEs. NEW REMBDIBs!!
Dr. Gibbons Dispensary,
I'm HEARNY STREET,

I'm HEARNY STREET,
OH near Commercial, san
FRANCISCO established III 1854.
for the treatment OF sexual
and seminal Diseases such as
aonOrrhea, elect, structure,
yphilis IN all Ilstorms, svuli'
uA Weakness, lmpotency,
etc, skin Diseases (of year
standing) aud liberated Leg
successfully treated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-11
Decorative Printing!

In the most Beautiful Colori, Shades and
Tints. such a. -
'rHAlH Ih ..ib Do"
1T
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-11
)OaSarf'S AsulCAL ADVERTISEMENT.
PdlyAfE mSDISAh AID!
QUICK CUREsAND MODERATE
CsAA6SES: .H

DIR. w. X. DoherIy's Private medieni
a sarSicai ta.titute,
Sacralnrnso steve,, Us'Ow Montgomery VoPPoNN
the Paeine Maj SteAansnp Company 0"'
EHrprivsts I.orranev on LcidesdVfa s'roe''~
San Francisco, CALIFORNIA
Es,aolshed expressly TO AFFORD the amlesVH
aud .cisuIne uIpJi0@i aid Va the S"
and cure 81 al Private a-e "
Diseases, Cases OF 5eeresy'
ami Iii sexual Dis
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-24
The End of the Baltimore Trouble

A final decision of the question ofright
between the Old and New Board of Po-
lice in Baltimore, has at last, after pa
tient hearing, been arrived at. Judge
Bartol, of the Court of Appeals for Mary
dered in behalf of the Board appointed
by Gov. Swami, and the Commissioners,
who have been held in custody were dis
charged. They have already entered up
on their duties, and have issued proc
lamation, ordering all members of the
existing police not to obey any order
emating from the late Board, and calling
attention to the fact that they alone are
the genuine and original article.
The city marshal, Carmichael with the
detective force, has reported to the new
Commissioners for orders, who have an
nounced that it is not their intention to
make any changes in the present force
except in case of misconduct and unfit
ness, anu propose to accept the services
of the old force who are willing to do
duty under them. 1t is not known what
course the Board will now pursue
Whether they will accept the situation,
and regard themselves, as lawfully dis
placed, or furthur contest the question
before the Courts, is not known.
Should they refuse to surrender the
property, funds, &c, held by them as
Commissioners, the Board will resort to
naandanasls. The present position of
the affair causes no excitement, and all
parties seem disposed to regard the deci-
sion to-day as final settlement Of the
difficulty.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-24

A Rev. DIR. Stevens, Baptist missionary
)t Rangoon, has written homo an account
NJ the recent revolution in the kingdom
>f Burmah, in which the king has been
Exposed by two of his sons. Some of the
principle officers of state, with the heir
apparent, have been put to death; and
q Is said, az usual in such eases, many OF
DE ysung princes.
"Ihe king, It appears, was at coun.
Sfy seat when the outbreak occurred, at
)ended by few followers. Then when
Bis rebellious sons approached him it is
kaid he asked them why they did thus
lhe elder replied in the most respectful
lerms that it was not from any enmity
towards him, but because they could not
Endure the severity of the heir apparent
The king then took off his ring and gave
u to him, and also the royal sceptre.
He is in confinement, and his sor
feigns. However, we do not suppose the
bnd is yet. The British residents, al
the Europeans, with several American
Families, have left the citadel and are oil
kbeir way down to Rangoon."
The missionaries are expecting NOR
liberal and intelligent government as tn,
result, and hope to be able again to sent
their men to the ancient capital, and ther
to extend operations all over the country
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-24
Masonic Ceremonies,

The demonstration made by the Ma
sonic brotherhood at Baltimore, on the
Goth was veryimposing. Nearly six thou
sand were in the line procession, dressed
uniformly in black, with regalias, and
carrying the cymbles of the order. Pres
ident johnson and Gov. Swami witnessed
the ceremony of laying the corner stone
of the new temple. The President, wear
ing his Masonic regalias, reviewed the
procession from the steps of Governor
Swann's residence.
Grand Master, John Coates, directed
the exercises, which consisted of the
usual ritual and the chaunting of several
hymns written for the occasion. The
ceremony was concluded by pouring oil
wine and corn upon the stone, the Grand
Master making solemn invocation at each
libation.
J. N. B. Latrobe, Esq, delivered the
Grafton.
The gravel used by the Grand Master
at the ceremonies was the same that was
used by Washington when as GranG
Master he laid the cornerstone of tn,
Capitol at Washington in 1898.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-24

IMpARrrAI SUrfRAsEIN THE DisTRcT.
The Leader gives Congress very time
ly nudge, such as our returned members
will not fail to see the propriety Of Let
the press and the people, too, give their
representatives to understand that, suf
frage, without discrimination Of color, is
demanded at their hands. Let them see
that a square position on that line, is
what is expected and demanded. Let it
be as suggested, one of the first duties.
One ofthe first duties before Congress
at the session which is so soon to begin,
is to complete the work commenced at
the last session of giving the ballot to the
black citizens of the District of Columbia
A bill for that purpose was passed by the
House of ofRepresentatives in January last
by nearly two-thirds vote, but has since
slept sleep that has known no waking
IN the room of the Senate Committee in
the District of Columbia 1t is one of the
first duties of the Senate, on reassembling
to consider and pass that bill. If, as
now seems probable, the Reconstruction
of the rebel States be accomplished on
the basis of impartial suffrage, it will be
we'll to begin by establishing impartial
suffrage in the District of Columbia. 1t
is the duty as it is the right of Congress
so to establish it. We trust that no false
prudence may dissuade our leaders from
doing right. Let the press speak out in
this matter and stir our timid Legislators
into action. They have not been sent
back to Congress to do nothing
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-24
Business PROSPECTS,,

The country is said to be proserous,yet
almost every one is dissatisfied, and there
are many portents of trouble at hand
The manufacturing class and the cities |
complain of extortion and dear food the |
farmers respond that goods are dear and
merchants and manufacturers wallowing |
in wealth. The capitalist says he cannot |
build or improve because labor and ma
terials are so dear; the laborer retorts
that living is so costly that, high as his
wages are, he can scarcely get on. All
but very few realize that we are in a
false position; each insists that we shall
get out of it at the expense of some
body else.
The sky grows so squally that business
is threatened with stagnation. Manufac-
turers are stopping their works because
they can no longer place their goods;
merchants are selling little in the present,
and wish they had sold less in the past
The South has been glutted with costly
fabrics which she does not need and can
not pay for; and protests on mercantile
paper are uncomfortably plentiful. The
eight Wall street firms which regulate
the price of gold, making it cheaper
when they have it to lend and dear when
they choose to call it in, are at their wits
end to keep up the premium, and wou Id
be utterly swamped if Secretary McCul-
loch would only buy up and extinguish
some kind of Public Debt with his sur
plus gold. The corn crop being large,
the West is full of Hogs, and the great
operators who manage the pork market
dare not buy and pack at the prices OF
last year, and are compelled to let the
market settle, to their own heavy loss
Nobody wants to hold butter and cheese
at current rates beef and mutton, though
still high, are falling, for poultry is so
cheap and abundant that the poor can't
afford to eat beef. Our markets are glut-
ted with produce and fabrics, and all know
that, unless there shall be fresh debauch
of paper money, prices of nearly every
thing must be lower.
Now, then, is the time-if Congress
and the Treasury could be induced to
think So to resume specie payments
Those who are not ready never will be-
If year and half of peace, with an
abundant Revenue and diminishing
debt, have not sufficed for preparation
l. twenty years would not answer any bet
leT. LII ldCG, tnerc ara IO-udy ulOTt uSu'
and more pecuniary interest in the way
of resumption than there were in June
1856. We shall never resume unless We
try to; and whenever we really try W.
shall resume. And, since we are to hav'
season of declining prices and stagnan
f trade, why not resolve to 60 down t.
i hard-pan at once? Let us resume-ther
is nothing wanted but the will-ant
have specie prices for labor, produce ant
goods. Then, thousands will invest il
railroad making, building, &C., &c, wh'
; , are now deferred by the consideration
that what cost sI5, 1000 will be worth bu
$4,000 when we get down to rock-bot
tom, as we surely must and shall. d.
let us descend from the clouds and stanG
once more on terra-frma. If this wat
ever right, it is right generally, and is es
pecially right now.
Nelo York Tribune.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-24

A cattle transporter over the New
York Central Railroad, has just received,
in the United States Circuit Court, ver-
dict for 900 damages against that
COMPANY, for injuries sustained by falling
'through dark and unprotected opening
IN their road. A point in the case relied
lon blythe company was contract signed
by the plaintiff, in consideration of free
|psss COR himself and charges for the
transportation Of his stock, to absolve
|tks company from all liabilities of com
|nsn carriers Cor injuries that might be
Sustained by either man or beast.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-24
OYSTER DEPOT.

THE subscriber is prepared to supply
Il any Of the different brands OF Oysters He receives
them daily per Express, and win warrant them fresh
You can have any brand worth having, TO wit: ii. NJ
l. II. NJ, Xxx, XXX, &C.. at a LOWER rlIcB than can be
Afforded BY any onehorse grocery store and IL you win
leave Order at his Restaurant he will swing around
the "surl" with them. Persons getting oysters can
have crackers at cost. The young people are in
formed that when In want OF plate OF good oysters
win wait upon them In good style and when you settle
your bill your purse wiz have the appearance Of one
Bile, and call upon viii verify the above cts In the
case. ]. II. SINCLAIR.
Ashtabula. Nov. 81. $50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-24

Poor MAX finds the elephant urged upon
him by the emperor Napoleon, rather uncom-
Portable and profitless possession, and desires
to avail himself of the readiest means to rid
himself of its responsibility. Unfortunately
| there have been few francs expended in the
prosecution of Napoleon's pet idea and some
how or other, it seems that Marshal Bazaine
entertains the idea that his royal masters till
must be made good, and poor Max is forbidden
to leave his imperial domain until this little
matter is arranged. Instead, therefore, of en-
barking on board of an Austrian vessel, he is
said to have retraced his steps to his deserted
| Canital
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-24

The Government and people of Great
Britain have become convinced that they
cannot escape the payment of indemnity
for the depredations of privateers they
fitted out under the Confederate flag,
against the commerce of the United
States. Hence they are casting about
diligently for offsets. The rebel bond
holders are pressing their case upon the
consideration of the Ministry, and doubt
less, the Ministry are listening to their
representations with complacent cars
They seem not to understand that Con-
gress, in the Constitutional Amendment,
has taken firm stand against the assump-
ton of the rebel debts either by the ma
tional government or any of the States.
A sober second thought will convince
them that nothing can be made in that
direction. The value of five or six per
cent. attached to said bonds, is predicated
on the assumption that in the controver-
sy between Congress and the President,a
seam in which to enter awedge may be
found and so the Treasury be forced open.
The election, this month, ought to dispel
that illusion.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-24

THE PnILADEIPuIA & ERIE RAILROAD Compa-
nv is having some trouble with its conductors.
They are suspected Of peeulasion. and have
been under the surveillance Of New York de-
tectives, and from their representations, the
whole corps, some o or 10 in number have
been suspended until an investigation can be
had, and their places are filed by freight con-
ductors whose positions are in turn filed by
brakemen. The accused party deny in the
most explicit terms the truth Of the accusation,
and demand an investigation. In the meantime,
the dispatch intimates that the company is suf-
fering, as collision took place on Monday be-
tween the local freight train going east and the
express freight train going west, resulting In the
destruction Of three engines aud seventeen
freight cars.
We also hear of the summary discharge O
seven OF the Oldest and most prominent con
dlctors on the western division of the Penn
| sylvania railroad.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-24

ss'The ist Presbyterian church in San Fran
cisco have given unanimous can to Rev. DIR.
Eells. of Brooklyn, New York, formerly Of the
I'd church, Cleveland.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-24

The Cleveland Post office remains in the
lands of our friend Benedict, of the Herald,
notwithstanding all the rumors to the contrary,
and notwithstanding all the effort and demo-
cratic manouvering to secure its endowments
for the support of the Plain Dealer. A dele
cation in the Dealer interest, recently visited
the President but found little satisfaction in the
conference. They then visited the P M. gen
eral and began to dilate upon the claims of the
| Dealer and its democratic services to the ad-
ministration, when they were given to under
stand that democratic aid had been an injury
rather than benefit to the administration in
terests Mr.. BENEDICT will probably remain ii
quiet possession of this much coveted boon.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-24

EXPLOSION engine while standing on the
track of the A. s. @. w. railroad, near the
rolling mill, at Newburg, on Tuesday morning
last, exploded, producing complete and terrible
destruction, killing the engineer and fireman,
and breaking the leg of the conductor.
No portion of the engine gave way, but the
whole of it was broken into thousand pieces
and scattered in every direction. One piece of
the boiler weighing about 800 pounds, was
carried eastward 1000 feet, falling in an ad-
joining field Another piece weighing near q
ton, was carried about 900 feet westward, and
falling on the roof of ahouse, crushed through
down to the noor, dropping at the feet of the
Mortified woman of the house. Other pieces
of various sizes, were scattered at different
points. The wreck lay scattered in every di-
reciion, and the work Of destruction was pro-
nouuced perfect and complete.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-24

PARRAcIDE.-Ezra Carpenter and Isaac, his
son, living at Mayfeld, Cayuga County, had
an alteration while going to the fieldto work,
when the son threw a stone which struck his
father just above and back of his ear, from
which he fell insensibly and died in about three
hours An examination was had on Wednes-
day last, and the young man, aged about 26
was bound over for trial and sent to Cleveland
tn await his trial
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-24

PrrEoIsux v. NAsBr, who occupies 10 prom
incnt apostion before the country as political
burlesque writer, IL ID. r. LOCKS, regular con-
tributor OF the Toledo Blade He is described
as of middle age, rather robustuous In size,
brigandish in appearance, free and easy in so
cial intercourse, and coustitutionally opposed
to corporeal exerton, and embraces most of the
qualities usually understood to belong TO the
term ucfever felIowr
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-24
BUCHU

oOS1O
From, the Dispcnsary of the United .States
DIosMA CRENATA-BUCHU LEAVES.
ode, ssS and
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USEs-Buchu leaves
and like ohe
medicines exciting daphoresis, when circumstances IA
vor this mode of action.
They given in complaints Of the Urinary Organs.
snch as Gravel Chronic Cai2rrh the Bladder Morbid r.
trae, and Retention Incontnence of Urine from loss
edy has also been recommended in Dyspepsia Chronic
rheumatism, Cutancous Affections, and Dropsy.
HErxBoLp's ExrnAcT BUcHu is used by persons ffom
the ages 25 and from S. In the decline
change Of life after confinement or Labor Pains Bed
wettng in children
sY- DR. KEYsER is a Physician Of over thirty years
experience, and graduate of the Jefferson Medical Col
Philadelphia
Mr. II. T. HEIMBoLD:
DEAR srR:-In regard to the question asked me to
my opinion about Buchu would say that have sold and
used the article in various forms for the past thirty
do not think there is any form preparation of have
used known be used, in the various diseases
where such medcate agent would De lndlcated
well myself that it has been extensively em-
ployed in the various bladder and Kidneys
and the reputation has acquired in judgment is war
| raned by the facts. sr
Ihave seen and used as before stat ed every of
chuthe powdered leaves the simple decoction tincure.
fluid extracts am not cognizan Of any preparation
oftha plant at all equal to yours Twelve years exps-
ence ought think give the right to judge OF its
merits and without prejudice or partiaty give yours
precedence all others. do not value thing accord
ing bulk i'll did other Buchus would out do yours.
but hold to the doctrine that bulk and quality do not
make up valuefth they did copper cent would be worth
more than gold dollar.
value your Buchu for its effect on patients have
with it, and cured with It, more diseases ofhe
Bladder Kidneys than have cured with any
other Buchu any other propeoy compound Of what.
ever name.
| Respectfully, yours &C.
GEO. H. KBYsER, md.
| l4o Wood Street Pittsburg, Pa
August1t 1868.
ASK FOR HELMBoLDs FLUID EXTRACT BUcHU.
tB- Direct testers to
HELMBoLDs DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE.
No. b04 Broadway. New York
| HELMBoLps MEDICAL DEPOT.
No rol South Tenth ST.. Below chesnut PhilAdslphiA
soldby Druggists everywhere -
TAKE NO OTHER. iyssi
|
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-24
NEW koyFRTIstMENTs

II OST.-On the 16th inst, between the
~ the Fisk House and the depot an ebony, ivory
headed Cane The finder shall be literally rewarded by
leaving IL with the landlord at the Fisk nonse Or with
the subscriber HORACE WlLDEh
Nov "a 1896. SSS