davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
REPORT
.-oF The
PACIFIC
Insurance Company.
$4,000 4o
SxIscElLASsons ApYfarlsgNENTs.
DEPOSITED in NEVATA

IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE ACT OF
i. the Legislature Of the State o. California,
entitled "l.n Act concerning Corporations
passed ApIl 90, 1850, the Pacific Insurance Com.
pany Of san Francisco maj ca the following Ar.
uud Report:
1.-The amount Of the CAPITAL Stock Of this
CUmr.any is SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIJI
TYL THOUSAND DOLLARS. and paid in
LM-The amount Of the Assets IL ONE MIL
LION AND FIFTY.ONE THOUSAND. FOUR
HUNDRED AND TWENTY DOLLARS and
thirty seven sent 81 ,05l, APO 81
1.-THE Company hos NO DEBTS.
lV.-The amount Of insurance effected during
the year. and which remained In force December
81, 1865: ~
Marine. sso4.4uo
This Company commenced underwriting Ma
rine Risks August l, 1855.
V.-This Company ~insures against the follow
FURNITURE. MERCHANDISE, RENTS,
LEASE.HoLDS. VESSELS IN PORT and
THEIR CARGOES, and other PERSONAL
PROPERTY, AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE
Also, on cARGoEs. TREASURE, COMMITS.
SIONS, PROFITS md WAR RISKS. and on
ALL MARINE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
RISK, TO AND FROM ALL PORTS IN THE
WORLD. ~
VL-This Company will take on any FIRST
CLASS RISK not to exceed $4,000 (tho limit
dxed by law), and on all large risks will ~rcinsure
TO IN extent consistent with PRUDENCE In
other RESPONSIBLE COMPANIES.
J. HUNT. President,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-07
NO. 30.
To Create n Board Of Health for the
Town Of Gold Hill,

,UHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
Town Of Gold HTl do ordaln as follows:
SECTION |. That there shall be and Ia hereby
created aud established a Board OF Health for
mid town, which shall consist Of three members.
citizens Of said town, one Of whom shall be a
practiclng physician; who shall hold their office
one wear. and until their successors shall be ap
poinied and qualified, unless SAID Sanitary Board
shall cause their removal necessary by negli'
gencc or failing TO perform the duties Incumbent
upon them by virtue Of their office; and II shall
be within the power Of the Board Of Trustees 70
remove any one or all Of the members of said
Sanitary Board for failing TO perform tho same.
SIC. .. II shall be the duty Of said Board (
look after the sanitary condition OF said town,
and shall direct such prophylactic measures a.
shall IN their Judgment be conducive TO the health
and well being Of said town, and shall recommend
10 the Board Of Trustees such measures az they
NAV think proper TO adopt and enforce; and said
Town Trustees may. upon the adoption Of such
recommendation, direct the Town Marshal, or
such other officer Of said town ~ they may select,
to execute the same. 80
of their number President, whose duty II shall be
TO preside over the deliberations Of Che Board
when assembled for the purpose Of transaeting
official business, and In case Of O tie, shall give
the casting vote : and he sail have power TO call
a meeting Of the Board o. ANY time and place
thu, he may deem proper; provided. that no
shall not direct Euch meetings. notu ~ unsoesou'
able and difficult plaeet'of access within said
town.
SEcg4 4. Tho Board shall keep a record Of their
proceedings and all recommendation made BY
said Board to the Board Of Town Trustees. shall
be subscribed 10 writing, and signed by the Presi.
den, Of said Board. Two or moro members OF
the Board shall mako q quorum to transact busi'
ness, Il being required that ono Of tho members
present shall DO the President
SEC, s. Said Board shaIl report the sanitary
condition of said town to the Board Of Town
Trustees, at least once every month, and a. much
oftener Gsthe exigencies o. the times may In their
Judgment require.
Z 6. Bel further ordained. Tint In accor.
dance with the provision Of Section ] Of this Or.
dInancc, the Board ofiTruStees shall appoint
three persons, citizens, Of said town, members Of
the SANITARY Board for the town Of Gold Hill, a.
herein provided, for the term Of ono year, from
and after the date Of this Ordinance, who shall,
before entering upon the duties Of their office,
take, subscribe, and Ale with the Town Clerk.
the oath Of office required Of other town of1cers
The members Of the Board Of Health, created BY
this Ordinance, shall receive no compensation for
their services. ATUTZa..
SEC. 7. This Ordinance shall take effect, and DO
In force, from and after It's passage:
Passed this 23d day ofApril. 4. D: 1885
GEO. W. AYLSWORTH, a.
SBlERPreslden Board Of Town Trustees:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-07
Notice.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
II JudIcial District, State of Nevada Storey
lcounty.-Iu tho matter OF the petition OF John
iHolley, an insolvent debtor: Pursuant to an
order Of the Honorable R S. Mesick, Judge ofthe
said District Court. notice Is hereby given to all
the creditors Of the said tnsolvent, John Holley,
to be and appear before the Honorable X s. Me-
sick aforesaid, In open Court, at the Court room
Of said Court, In the city Of Virginia, Storey
county, State Of Nevada, on tho 18th day of June,
A. I. 1866, at 10 o'clock A. N. Of that day then
and there TO show cause. II any they can, why the
prayer Of said insolvcnt should not be granted.
and an assignment Of his estate be made. and he
be discharged from bis debts and liabilities, In
pursuance Of the statute In such case made and
provided; and in the meantime that all proceed.
ings against said i~nsclvent be stayed
t~~Ss Witness my hand and seal OF said Court,
l. ) this 18th day ofMay. 1850. g.
ltS L. HERMANN, Clerk
By THos. B FOWLER, Deputy.
WIN. w. BISHOP, Atty for petitioner. lmyl4 ID
l5oc. State stamp. soc. In. Rev. stnmp.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-07
a, ]. RALSTUN, becreIal
. San Francisco, January 10, 1866.

State Of California. City and Coun.7 OF San
Fruucisco, n.-On this nineteenth LAY Of Jan.
uary, A. D. Ono Thousand Eight Hundred and
Romans, a Notary Public, In and for tho said
and County, and therein residing, duly com
missioned and sworn. A. J. Rnlston, who, being
duly sworn, did depose and say that he Is the
Secretary Of the Pacific Insurance Company
and that the statements contained In the forego
ing Report of the Pacific Insurance Company are
true. full and correct. p. Al. ~
sworn and subscribed TO before me, this 10Th
day Of January. A. D. 1866.
ii. s. ROMANS. Notary Public.
AGENCY-SHARON & RALSToN,
Bank Of California, Virginia City, Nevada
fIa3l 3ml COL 90 Hsn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENT.
TO MVALIDS

WHOSE sUFFEnlSes HAVE
been protraeted from hidden cause,
and mal.treatment. and who require
prompt relief to render exist.
ence desirable. r ps Ea's %
DIR, J. PERRAULT,
Graduate Of the University
Of Queens College. bess to in.
form his patients, and others seeking
medical advice. that he may be con.
suited personally or by letter In all
cases Of Nervous and Physical
Debility, and tho various disorders
arising from sedentary habits, excess,
. accident or climate, from9 A. N. to 10
NJ, and from Q to 6 ?. NJ. a, his Office.
Armory Building. northeast corner
Montgomery and Sacramento stS.,
Rooms.Noa 0, 10 and II. irst floor
upstairs. Entrance on either Mont.
somery or Sacramento streets.
"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-07

Tho public arc eauIl0neu ="
Holder, Of tho above certificate arc requested
"a rs.rrn he aamc 10 the once ofthe Company.
oms~,A!1HSAsAssoSsry 1.lest San Franei.oo.
California, Nay u, 1906. Jus
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-07
@ebA EhPresldent Board OF Town TT
II. @. MANNING. Clerk.

Mcchnnics'ynin and Mini6S Com.
pany, Meadow Lake District, Nevada county,
Califoruia-Notioe To- hereby: given: that there
are delinquent upon the: following described
stock, for assessment, the several amounts set
opposite to the names Of the respective share
holders, az folloMh:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-07
mound MarIah Mininr CompnnI

BY order OF the Board OF Trustees,
nA. 20 WIN. F. HALE, Secretary.
Gold Hill, May 81. 1866. iaazZ ID
CAUTION Coundenec Silver MI
ming Company.-Tho following described eertin'
Gates Of Stock Of the Confidence Silver Mining
Company were sold ut public ~auctiou. Nay 3lst
1856. to pay delinquent assessment; !.
Stdndfno In No. of SHARES BdldHce
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-07
st. CHARLES MARKET
MAIN STREET,
Opposite Eclipse MiIl......G Gold Hill.
A T THIS MARKET CAN AL.S-T
n ways be found the choicest
meats ~
BEEF, 7.REsH Gtr. -
MUTTON,
VEAL

frr ls0ggr Yyl8zT9HSg7I fOfSfA.
Also, Pork sausages constantly on hand, and
held at the lowest market price. .a-.1 -
Private amilIes and Hotels will find II for their
advantage to patronize this market, where they
will always be supplied with the best meats the
country can afford aUg Gt
RrRendered tRllow for mill and mining pu
poses constantly on hand. HAYES T. co. S
lu5H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-07

And IN accordance with law, and'an order Of
the Board Of Trnstees,, %. many shares Of each
parcel Of sad stock A. may be necssssry, will Be
sold at public auction In front Of the Office Of
Wells, Fargo g. Co.. Gold Hill, Storey county,
Nevada, on FRIDAY. Jane lst.i 1896, between
the hours Of / and 3 ?. N. Of said day, to pay said
delinquent assessments thereon, together with
costs of advertising and expenses Of sale. By
order OF. Tho Board OF Trustees. T"
8 d. CoNNELL, sec'ry.
Gold Hill, April 30, 1856. ap3o I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-07
NO. 10.

To Provide for the ~Appoiutment or
n Town sexton, md to Prescribe
His DnfieA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-07

The above sale Is postponed until JUNE 10th,
the same hour and place.
By order ofthe Prestdsnf Of said Company. =
~ V w.rA.BoURNE, President
s, D., CORNELL, Secretary.
Gold,HilL May 3l.ls68tV CEE . std 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-07
Notice from Court to Creators.

Gold Hill Township.
f5Oc Int Raw. Stamp. Soc State Stamp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-07

Passed this esd day Of Auru. . n lsss n2ae
a. q xi pTs;,S,as rSespdoi IOWA Tra.ts..
SNrk. ADS Az
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-07
,,scr11AYEoUs ApyERrIsBNENTS.
no THE !
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES!!
DIR. Gibbons Dispensary,

an KEARNY STREET.
VII near Commercial. San
Francisco established In 1884.
for the treatment Of sexual
and seminal Disease, such as
Gonorrhea, elect, structure,
syphilis In all It's forms, semi
nal Weakness, lmpotency,
etc, skin Diseases lof year,
stauding) and liberated Leg
successfully treated
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23

TUX PREsIpgyr- "Dixon," the special cores
pondent vi the Boston Advertiser, gives in a dis
patch to that paper the substance OF converse
ton which took place Friday between the Presi-
dent and distinguished Representative, in the
course of which the gentleman alluded to an i'm
precision some had that the President was at vsri
ancc with his party friends, aud was prepared to
GO over to the opposition. To this the President
answered "ihat II the party which opposed his
election INDUCED in any great expectations on
that score, they were likely to he disappointed
lie might differ with individuals Of what was call.
ell the Union party as to the means to be used,
but he considered himself in general accord with
that, rs whole. in the ends to be reached. He
was not party man, and he meant to sink the
partisan in the patriot But, so far rs he under
stood the sentiments Of the Union party, he was
in general accord with it. lie had no sympathics
with those who opposed the war for the Union,
and while he hoped the whole country would ap.
prove the endcayor 10 restore the Union, he could
not forget tina, some men favored and some op.
posed the cause Of the Union when 1t was in
peril"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23
THE VETO MESSAGE,

The President hss sent veto message OF the
Pre,dpeu's puvrsu Bill to Congress stating his
ohjee,ro-s The Message is somewhat lengthy
Nad We shall only give the heads Of hisobeet'onS,
sAsrving the whole document to be publisher
tsreaf,er lie regards II asuncons'tu''onsi since
Il establishes tribunal for those violating "sPro-
visions independent Of the present local laws or
the U. S. Courts the trials to proceed upon CHAR
y,. and spec i6cstions without previous present.
,,.,, or Indictment, and without the Intervention
.,i.ry. The most liberal charity could only
support Il rs necessary war measure. but war
dos mo-, exist. The measure seems to he incon-
..,,eut with the actual condition of the country,
aswelas st variance with the Constitution. Again.
il eontemplitss Psrmanancy permanent branch
og the public administration. II cOntemplates a
general support Of destitute and suffering freed
n,er and provides that employment and schools
sbsll be furnished and provided for them and by
expected to attain a self supporting condition. II
sppropria,es lsnds,in measure, without due pro.
cess Of law.
Mr.. johnson further objects TO the Bill ON ac-
cunt Of the freedmen themselves. When put In
operation II transfers the entire control Of four
millions Of emsncipstcd slaves to agents aud over
srcrs appointed at Washington, and couiers dan
grrous powers upon the Executive. lie then pro-
ereds to argue against II On account Of the south
ern representation in Congress. aud aftcrd dis
ursing at length upon this point and the duties
of the Executive. closes with the following sgui-
hcsnt words. which will, perhaps. show the cha
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23

In A NusurLL-The Knoxville Tenn whig
nut. the whole thing In . nutshell, when il says
the allowing
''SiI millions of white people. wi,hOuss shsd.
90 Of prcteI,, engaged in struggle to over.
throw . government, and With Il 20 millions Of
whites and four millions Of blacks. They waged .
terrible war. characterized by . hendish baroa'
rism never elusled before since the beginning OF
time. They caused an expense OF four thousand
millions OF money to the nation. They murder
ed hhy thousand Of the soldiers Of the Govern
meut by starvation and cold. denying them fire
by winter and shelter In the summer. They tried
to burn cities and spread pestleucc; they sssassi.
mattel the ruler of the country; filed the country
with widows anl orphAns; demor.lired the
Churches. and hlssphsmed the name Of God; and
now ak TO pcts. and rule the eosairy - they had
formerly doner
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23

CgYsuRE FROM THE RIGHr QuARrER.-Tho "Met.
rupolitau Record" of New York is paper which
formerly devoted itsolf both to religion anu the
democratic party; but, finding that the two do
not mix well, has now fOrsworn religion, and Civ.
Gu its columns up TO democracy altogether. This
champion has found in Major Stcarnss paper,
"Thc Right Way" letter, written by our cor
respondent 'pixon" from the South, which has
disturbed its cquaniinity and caused an outpour.
ing of wrath upon tho writer's head to the extent
of over three columns. There are not many bitter
things which tho "Record" does not say OF our
correspondent one of tho mildcst IL the wish
that IL he goes to the South again "may Inc have
his head cracked
"Dixon," however, can we'll afford to DC abused
by sheet which says OF the success of the Gov
crnment,-
''SucceSs Why, the Devil succeeded when he
tcmptcd Eve; Cain succeeded when he rose up
against Abel AMI slew him in the field. The
Scribcs and Ph,risecs, Judas lscariot and the
Jews succeeded against our blessed Lord. Crime
and wickcdncss have succeeded from time TO time,
and the innocent suffer, and 1t will continue to he
so. and the wicked will exult over the success OF
his wickeLness."
And which says of the crimes Of the SOUTH
"we would desire no higher earthly honors
than to write them ours. "-Bosion Daily .fdrer-
iiseT.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23

- Notwithstanding all that President John
son has done, and all his professions Of confidence
in the South, II is q most significant fact, tina,
every one Of the rcvolted States is still under
Martial law, aud Is still denied the vital writ OF
habeas corpus. Aud notwithstanding Gen. Grants
quasi endorsement OF the Presidents policy, he Is
not willing To withdraw the National Forces, and
trust 10 Southern loyalty for reconstruction, or
To Southern justice for the treatment Of the Frccd
men. lie sees, and Gen. Thomas secs. and every
one connected with the Prcedmen's Bureau sees,
that without the aid of National arms and the
supplementary administration Of the Bureau, =
conflict between the Whites and the blacks, be.
tween the Loyalists and the Disoyalists, for that
Is putting the case just rs II Is, would be almos,
inevitable. and almost necessarily fatal to one
party or the other; and fatal. perhaps, to the
peace Of the whole country.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23

Tur KrrrSnr Navy YAM In the report OF
the Secretary Of the Navy Il will be remembered
that Sec. welles recommended measures with tina,
stunning rroviso. "if !, Was deemed best to cort
tinue the Yard" The disposition Of the question
Of charging the Yard BY the purchase Of Sea-
yey's Island. has. perhaps. settled forever tina,
pro,iso elf" In the Committee Of the Whole the
proposition to appropriate sio5.ooo for the pur.
chase Of the Island Was stricken out but when
the dual vote was taken the appropriation was 70
tanned. This important success Is owing very
rueh to the eeassless efforts Of Mr.. Lynch. the
Representative from this District He did no,
content himself with making . speech, and there
letting the matter drop; but with commendsble
energy he continued his efforts after the frst de.
feat. and the hnal vote tells Of the success.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23

n In reference to r. +. Lees interview with
the Reconstruction Committee, the Worlds dis
patch says he was quite retcent. only replying to
interrogatories. lie said Virginians accepted the
result of the war in good faith and were anxious
for restored amity. lie intmated that the feeling
for the Union was much stronger just after the
war than now that there appeared to be some
mpatencc because the men who were not identi-
fled with the war were prevented from represent
ing the State in Congress. There was DISPOSE
ton to treat the Freedmen kindly. lie expressed
the hope that the Government might endure for
all time, aud regarded the course OF the President
and General Grannt toward the South rs lberal
and humane.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23
A NIodnIn Nlirnclc.

rrom oil aud young, from rich AMI lsor, rn hsh-Urn
ami lowiy comes the Universal Nocs a rr,i-e i"r
HALLS VEGETABLE ...,,.,,.,,..,,
SICiIIAN HAIR RESEwER
II "a perfect AMI minculous article. cuns lsihlr,s
,IaI.s hair grow letter dressing Than any 'ui 80 lE-
matumr Soens hras dry anil wiz hair into i'aunl sk-
en- Tss But, above all, the great wo'rier .. The raaly
with which II restores GRAY HAIR TO IFS ORIGINAL
COLOR.
Use few times, AMI
PRESTO, CHANGE
TIE whiest anil worst looking hair resumes m youthful beauty
n los n1 dye the ha hut strikes at the rot anal nus "
with new life AMI cooring matter.
n will not take lonc, iisgrcahe trial, To ptoyge the
truth ~ th. matter T nrs application will do g'ss
Won will sec The NATURAL COLOR returning cycry day.
anil BEfORE yOu KNOW 1T,
he DID, gray dcocrci ap,ar,ncs u thu lair VIII he gonc
giving place Ia us,rous shining AMI beautifI locks
Ask Tor Halls sician Hair Remover otef ater at
all like Il In effect. You viii find IL
CHEAP To buy, PLEASANT I'D Try,
and SURE To 10 YOr GOOD.
There many limitations. H. you prcurc ule scn
uine manufactured only by X. l.. HAIL CO, Nashua
n. H.
FOR sale by all druggists 6mSs
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23

- The appearance Of the newspapers in the
Southern cities still continues 10 eyince great
business energy. They are larger and better
printed than before the war, and filed with busi.
ness advertisements. In the Richmond papers,
the advertising has been divided among eight or
nine daily papers, so that they are less crowded
than those in the other cities. In the cotton
States there is great activity in advertising. We
notice, for instance, the Selma (Ala) Times,
which, with supplement, contains ifty.six col
Sh,ns of advertisements, and less than four Of
reading matter. The same may be said OF nearly
all the papers In the South, which, with very few
exceptions, are oyerrun with advertisements.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23

" Gen. weitzel, in his farewell address to tue
25,h Corps, said that It's organization was an eS.
pertinent, which has proved n perfect success.
The conduct OF the soldiers has been such as to
draw praise from persons most prejudiced against
color, and there Is no record which should give
the colored race more pride than that left by the
25th Corps. This corps is not to be entirely dis
banded at once, as had been contemplated, but
division of il will be retained in the service. Two
cavalry regiments recruited in Virginia will con-
sequently be all of the colorcd troops brought Mt
present to City Point to be mustered out Of SER
vice.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23

A grand entertainment was given General Clay.
the American Minister, by the corporation OF
merchants at Moscow. Gen. Clay, and his Secrc-
tnry of Legation, Mr.. Curtcn, were received with
the greatest enthusiasm. Toasts were given ut
BANQUET 10 the Emperor Of Russia, the President
of the United States and to the guests OF the eve
ming, which evoked protracted cheering. The
speeches on both sides were most fraternal. i,
The London Times devotes an editorial to the
above demonstrations. and says; strange as the
symn.tby of feeling of the two Governments so
opposite may appear, there Is nothing paradoKi-
cal in Il. Each nation In its own way entertains
certain aspirations SO like tho@ OF the other, that
they are content to sink all minor differences IN
identity Of overruling views" These aspirations
the Times says, are destiny. aggrAndifenen' and
protection
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TIE LApY's FRIESp.--Thc March number Of
this magazine is on our table. THE Impending
Ruins fine and expressive steel engraving
illustrative of story Ut the same name, leads Of
the number. The double colored steel Fashion
Plate Is q beautiful one, and the dresses are such
as ladies OF good taste can wear. Then wo have
the engraving Of Carriage.dress, Pclcrinc,
Homc.drcss, Child's dress, "Fanchon" Bonnet,
&C. sc, The music for this month is the "Rich'
mond Polka" The literary contents are excel
lent
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23

q a Washington correspondent says Rob
ert L. Lee is here at the Metropolitan, and the
hotel at which he stops Is crowded with imper.
fectly reconstructed rebels anxious to see "Maus-
"a Bob" ss his troops used to call him. lie 1.
somewhat stoutsr than he used to be-; he stoop,
slightly, his hair and beard are white and hi.
coun.enapce 10 furrowed by care wrinkles. lie
wears French blue gray army overooat, which
~.s evidently portion Ct his uniform. and arm,
felt hat.