davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-11

A WAR ASEcporE. - Colonel Heros
Won Borcke, who is writing for BAekcood
the story Of his adventures as Ad to the
rebel General Stewart, during the war,
tells the following story, which, being at
his own expense, is probably rue:
One Of the Yankee officers, who, as I
was later informed. was the Colonel of the
regiment that had effected its escape from
Harper's Ferry. had attracted my atten-
ton by his gallantry and the excellent
dispositions he made Of his troops. I saw
him again, g~alloping very near us on a
handsome grey horse. quickly discovering
our weak points, and posting and instruct
ing his men accordingly. After having
left him undisturbed for some time. l
thought it necessary to put a stop to his
proceedings, and selecting a couple Of my
infantrymen who had been pointed out to
me as the best shots. I made across the
open space in front Of our lines directly
toward him. Having arrived within rea-
sonable distance, l ordered my Snapshots
ers to fire at the daring Colonel, who was
10 moving along at an easy gallop, with
out paving me the slightest attention.
After several bullets had whistled quite
close TO him, he suddenly halted, and
turning round, advanced a few steps and
made me q military salute in the most
graceful manner possible. Then calling
GU, TO one Of his men to hand him a car
bine, he raised the weapon, took a delio-
crate aim at me and sent a ball so close 70
nv head tina, I thought it had carried
away a lock Of my hair. I saluted him
now on my part, and. wheeling round,
Quietly. both Of US rode back to our re-
spec,ive lines. So courtesies are some
times exchanged in the midst OF hostile
conflict.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-11
THE EVENING NEWS.
n..,;ny of Town Trustees.

H|GekluK Oh
The Board me, a, half-pa'' : o eiU
evening. A full Board was present. IL,
minutes of the las, meeting were feA' ""'
approved. -,od ,bs, A
,.mn xas much in need al the ~.
Nd and ON motion the COMMITTEE was
instructed TO procure ons, ., lac, mee,-
So.n,r legal services IN the case OF
my .,a,ns, the Town Of Gold Hill,
HSntj h,ying made arrangements with
Npss,s Hillyer \ Whitman to defend the
case.
warrants ordered drawn: \. 5. Bates,
lumber. Si5 Sc; P. Nye, repairing tools,
&c. So; VI. Ford. removing dead dogs,
$40; Hillyer s Whitman, legal on &C.
coun,. $500.
A communication was received from
Liberty Hose Company, rendering to the
Board the use Of their Hose House for
their meetings, which offer was accepted
and the communication ordered on file.
Judge Robinson, who was appointed
and authorized of the Board to take meas
ures TO secure the silver trumpet belong;
ing to the Town, which was carried away
BY A. P. Colby, reported that said Colby
had left for the States in the steamer a
few days previous to his arrival at the
Bay tina, he had made arrangements with
the police authorities there, and thought
if the ,rumpe, was still in the city i, would
be recovered. Report received and order
ed on the minutes.
On motion of Mr.. Herrick, Judge S. H.
Robinson was unanimously elected Town
Attorney.
The Treasurer's and Clerks reports were
read. and on motion, referred TO Messrs.
Gray and Herrick.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-11

To RrS THE LlNE.-We understand
that Esmeralda county is making prepara-
,ions 10 run the boundary line between
that county and this, in order to definitely
settle the locality Of Silver Peak, as it is
claimed by both parties. In our opinion
there is not a doubt but the Silver Peak
country is in Nye county, though if Es-
meralda wishes to have the line run, we
hope our Commissioners will see that JUS
tice is done our county, and the matter
attended to a little more in accordance
with law than in the running Of the line
between this and Lander county. Now
is the most favorable season Of the year to
attend to such business.-Nys County
NsIcs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-11

Music HALL. IN Nvellness OF TINS
establishment is kept up with amazing
pertinacity. The old faces never tire for
they come out in new rigs, tricks and
tan,rums. The entire performance is al
ways enjoyable; there is no lag, drag or
doldrums. None OF the performers have
TO be endured. Each item Of the pro-
gramme is a delight TO sore eyes, and sex
~pectantur' Is never rung from the man.
ayers stand without; making glad the
waiting auditor. And besides these true
words for present performances. and their
continued and unbroken popularity, we
may mention that ''new talent" is regu-
larry being snatched bald-headed from
the BAY, By the interchangeable Max Walter,
and made to contribute by entirely new
features to entertainments that have no
rival for excellence on the Pacific Coast
or this side of the Rocky Mountains.
ARREsrIp.-Joseph LaAower, John Bishop
and John Laddie were arrested, last evening,
oy Constable Began, charged with being
concerned in causing the death OF P. o. For
tin, the Canadian who died last evening.
They were taken 10 the county Jail. We
know nothing Of the merits Of the case, cS-
cep, what our readers will read in the evi.
dence taken before the Coroner's inquest,
The case excites n great deal Of interest in
Gold Hill. There is a dead man on hand.
PERsoNAL.-Among those who sailed
for the East on the Panama steamer OF
Yesterday are Glenn. T. Rice, late Register
Of the Territorial Land Ofice, and Thos.
Barclay, OF Virginia City. They go TO sell
mining interests. Success attend them.
They will come back in August next
Nothing shor, Of a fortune apiece IS IN
their bounds Of calculation.
FIREMEy's ELEcTIoS.-At an election
held BY Confidence Engine Company. No.
s. the following officers were chosen 4:
Foreman. c. L. Gilpin I; First Assistant,
William G. Craighead Second Assistant,
William Lochman; Delegates, Messrs.
Reardon and Young.
PIONEER EycAMPNESr.-There will be
q meeting Of Pioneer Encampment, No. l.
this evening at "a o'clock. All Patri-
archs in good standing are invited to at
tend.
BULLION. - There was shipped from
Wells, Fargo s Co.'s Gold Hill office. this
morning. Q bars Of bullion, valued at
sl2,469, and weighing $40 pounds.
BvLLIox.-van Wyck s Sanchez. Gold
Hill, received this morning, for melting
and assay. 5,646 ounces Of crude bullion.
Murrox.-One thousand and forty head
of sheep passed through Carson yesterday,
on their way to this place. Chops will
be cheap henceforward.
MERcuRy.-The price Of quicksilver has
been raised to so cents per pound by the
agents "a, the Bank Of California; of the
New Almaden quicksilver mine.
The Sierra Nevada Company are pro-
crossing finely with their new shaft, hav-
ing their new engine and hosting works
in full operation.
ARRIvAL.-Crazy Pike has returned TO
Virginia city, on walker line, from a trip to
San Francisco. He is opening as a popular
stump orator already. Where's the poliee'
No. 2's.-The members Of Yellow Jacket
Hose will hold a meeting this evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-11

SIoxIp1cASr.--Last Monday the signiH-
can, question on our streets was: Have
YOU read Stanford's veto Of the Railroad
Bills: This shows the estimation IN
which Low is held by the people. He Is
regarded as the tool Of Stanford, and his
thunder is given to that gentleman. It is
a humiliating position for Low, but that's
his fault. not the people's.-PlacerriA
Democrat. 9
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-11

NossESsE.-rhe Sacramento Union Is
harping upon the foolish imaginative idea
that the President is about to disperse
Congress at the point Of the bayonet,
Comwellisn style. The Union i. getting
to DO q perfect old granny.-chieo cour.
ont.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-11
MRS. G. NJ. STOWE,
cI,AIRVoYANT PHYSICIAN.

MILL BE AT THE vESEY HOUSE IN
w Gold Hill on MONDAY NEXT, 9th insL.
where she will examine and prescribe for pa
tIeuts during the week.
Gold Hill, April Z, 1866. npT Nv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-11
VERDICT

We. the Jury, summoned to inquire
into and investigate the cause of the death
Of Peter o. Fortin, do find that the de-
ceased was named Peter o. Fortin; that
he was a native Of Canada, aged about 81
years ; that he came to his death from
bruises and injuries received on the night
of the ISh or morning Of the 9th Of April
A. D. 1866, in.the Town Of Gold Hill. S,o-
rey county, Nevada; that said injuries
were inflicted by the hand Of some person
or persons to this Jury unknown.
Signed G. w. PEAsE, D. L. BLISS, h.
HARRIS, J. r. JENNINGS, ". II. DoLMAN.
E. s. KERRRrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-04

was in consequences sczcd the tribunal admitted the plea Of
the Public Minister nfaist Vi lhcl newspaper FOR 90 in
sul' committed against 15r- Of TIE royal family The
u,f ndGui drnauded dnc;os should he summoned to at
tend and decide Il inf u five weeks OIL olihou2h
Prince coil be co.'s er personsgo and as having
pursued any "corGuc" u bunal finally pronounced an
acquitted though blaming defendant for his disregard OIL
proPricty.
Messrs. Longman & Co., the London publishers
have entered into an agreement with Mr. John Francis Ma
eure author u Rome and its Brl Rs" Life Of f@A'r
. thew" &C.. produce work the irish IN America
which he rop'scs TO write Mr. Mcguire IS memb VI Ia1
lament ON Cork has thrice been Mayor Of h 'f ana Is
princip proprietor and editor of The C1rF Eam'n' tho
principal journal published there issued rweehi! on the
ultral beTal ride.
A collection Of the vice-Rogal Speeches and Nd
dresses Lee.arcs snl Poems TIE ts Eul OF Carlisle for
oe wears Lord Lieutenant If Ireland announced In Lon
don Twenv.vc years ago when be was Lord MOrpefh he
made an extensive tour through tie United States and OBJ
tanned the fendhp Prescott George Tickncr Robert c.
Winthrop H. w. Loagelow. George Bancroft. and others
among our ltefai
NJ. Victor IIugo'S publishers, MN. Lacroix g. Yer
boeekhoren. retire from trade the LIST july with filed pockets
1t is said tLey have cleared from the ors of
NJ Victor Hugo alone. less thon S36QOOO. NJ Poupart
Dayy the printer has purchased their good will and con-
tracts with authors He already negotiation with NJ Victor
Hugo for novel in 10 vols. Just completed and entitled
Ninety Three" NJ Hugo asks $4,000 fort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS

THE CONVEX ION or rus N)THFRN NTlONs THs
Cow LIcrUlrs Foa rHa lIAH lat3 ptly.f. . At 1hE
CHts-s Loyal, Mnr-ui1I- tnAhL-5 .4-hiY-L1 70,
Autusr . Es.oy ol Gre Nolln5 Under the EmpIc
Crewu, Cyo. Pr 23 y. iIi e o. q 90
The discourses contained ia this small volume in
tended to be continuation Of the authors previous
of lectures on the Conversion Of the Roman Empire In
the latter he treated Of tie preparation of the heather
world for the reception of Christianity in the present
work be traces The progress Of thought and opinion
among the Christians tAemeves which led TO the de-
velopment Of Nicene theology" and indicates how
when the Greek and Roman Chu~che, had failed IN Their
mission they cast down and replaced by new ins'r
ments Of grace. IL was perhaps al inevitable result OF
the purpose for which these lectures were composed mat
something Of historical thoroughness and dignity should
be sacrificed in them TO rhetorical effect and it is pre-
csely the omtorca style that Mr. Meriyale appears to
least advantage The diScursye and reflective method
which pardonable if not appropriate, in the pulpit
out of place in printed dscouses which aspire
these do, to permanent place in historical literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-04
VARlOUs NOVFLs.

Were it not for the great and believe the growing
popularity Of George Eliot might well doubt judging
from the style of fiction which has the are Isl NUM-
Der of imator whether have made much progress in
literary TASTE not 10 say in public morality since the d'S
when young gentewomcn used to goat over the advent
uros of Tom Jones and Humphrey Clinker' and S.enc
mingled his maudn tears dead acklss with gushcs
of false sentmeniality and dirty wit which nobody
now read without bushing. The Wood and BddOn school
have hardly begun the public appetite with their
stories OF beautiful murdesscs and fashionable bgamss
when school Of hcto on arises, which SEEKS excite
ment in the peplextes Of Illicit passion, and the of
loveess matrimouy The latest and one of the worst
representatives of this bad class is Mr. Edmund Yates,
two Of whose novels arc now before us RVaaiag tic
Gaunttt Boston: Loing is a story Of an innocent and
rather nspid wife who rGsses uiscathcd through the
moral dangers OF fine lie in London surrounded by
BLACKBOARD scaucers while her husband goes asNy after
detestable adventures, Ual finally pcrishc in dis
graceful duel The &c, nansn of the clubs and
tho thcater is q proi. icut cement in the earlier
chapters. Apart from 10 Objectionable nature Of the
plot, the novel is vta,ed b! Toieemabe yulsaTy of
thought and style. Lend at last Harper g. Brothers,,
by the author is less offensive in Tone but quite
badpcrhaps rather wose-in plot Ii deals largely with
the vagarcs Of vagabond artists. Neither book will be
entertaining persons of refinement useful to anybody
except a dreadful example.
TrOddeH Dorm, BY Mrs c. J. Newly Frederic A.
Brady is very dsayrceablc aad unnatural story, told
with more than ordinary skill
Feraley Manor, by Mrs mackenzie Daniels Frederic
a. Brady is rather weak but unobjcctionable tale of
woman's coquety and fcfeuoss
listers Folly, by Mrs Henry Wood Philldephia: T.
B. Peterson Brothers the latest work of lay whose
style unfortunately 100 well known to require criticism
II pupors to be founded on fact.
Shcrbrooke, by the author of "Madge' ID. Appleton
g. COL is refreshing by its innocence and sound morality,
after the works of Mr. Yates though not very deep
upowerful story. 1t is written for young women, and
gives them some excellent lessons
De Profundis, Tale IF The Social Deposits, by Will
ham Gilbert Alexander Strahan, very good indeed. IL
describes the of London founding who by honest
Industry in various humble calings works his way to
,,arative comfort and social respccaby II presents
minute Photographic view of the life Of the English lower
classes in the great ccs is written with remarkable sim
picty-more like an unvarnishcd narrative Of facts than
work of the imagination; and is enlyened with deli
humor and great yeiness and naturaness in Il
dialogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-04

CONTENTS
OF THE NUMBER FOR AUGUST 13i
ARCHIE LOWELL Ry Mira Edwards
ALBERT BlERSTADf BY Henry 7. Tuckermsn.
THE CIRCUIT rLEACHER with luustralion) BY George
Allied rownteni.
A RECENT LITERARY FORGERY BY Joseph L. Hance.
GOING IN BY Chsrles WHY. Elliott.
TRAVEL By Charlotte r Hawos.
LAURA MY DARLING by Edmund Clarence SednAn
TIE CLAvERINGS iih an lss,rson by Anthony Tronop
POSSIBILITIES OF ECONOMY. by Marie Rowland
WALTER SAVAGE LANDOh (whh PorraL) by Fred b.
Pcrkiu.
BEYOND. by PhGbe Cary.
Ar SOLIDS CREED. Ey Mr.. w H. Palmer.
Il P ART OF DINING. No. v BY PiIre Blot
MULE by Editor Containing;
"EocE HoNo"
CoUAT Won BHriHK.
"WHtr u MVsrEErr'
GES2 GRANT.
THa NEUTRALITY LAWS
10 RSALIsr fsrERPRIss
"THg RoUSD TABLE" on DRUNKEN LADIES
The price Of THE GALAXY IA IS year 81 hsN yer The
hrs volume jus, comp ted will be- seni bandsomy bound
ccpt Of 81 g. Il contains nearly thirty Illustrations BY the beet
artist. ". c. r. +. CHURCH,
No Park-ros e .. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-04
Hle0ifal.

DRIvATE HOSPITAL, under the exclusive f con
troll Of EDWARD II. DIXON d., editor OF t We ua,ai.
the radical Of Structure HemorIhod fst9ia Al a. 10,
and obscure diseases Of the Pelvic S a IA ma
Ds residence No. Fifth-aye, between ana w ~
and evening", lecture the lnmsdse "a s.vt. ASp r.
EvERARDUs WARNER No lYesey Aston rouse u DOA S.-
CTRICTURE. FISTULA and PILES CURED withs
oa s A. S.u,eAt,enIou diseases Of the pelvic vis,srA
O.l''Y,si;S Y u ib DC z sAS vl's'V4>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,
New Publications.
rE1HE GALAXY.
FOR AUGUST IS. No VIII, NOW READY.
COMPLETION OF TIE FIRST VOLUME


The Eighth number ofTHE 0ALAXY August IS completes
the fi.t youne OF the Fortaightly
TIE favor with which the Mlgzn- has been ivei and i'm
ede extensive and continuous sale hat THE GALAXY
bas supplied wan. in our periodical hteriture.
The rorreors will b. to each succeeding volume
ofTHE GALAXY reh them the increased expert
enc knowledge Of the public enlarged facilities
DO.
Srechc bo made for the future but general
whatever oferary artistic typographical attraction
by liberal expenditure and careful selection viii be eagerly
sought sezed view Of making THE GALAXY worthy
tine attention Of II the intellsen, portion Of the Public.
The policy Of invariably oeny cedng the articles In THE GAL
kXY their respective authors by has been received with
favor vesy fa,.erng to the rroprietor-
merit and will BE- tie only rule for accepting and pub
fishing articles TIE GALAXY The application Of this principe
editorial supervision has with wide approval BY the public
and the press Literary ei accordingly indispensable before
winter appear the pages Of the Mig sine hoped how.
ever literary reputation will necessarily those WHO
shall appear The unknown writers those whom THE
e.ves and for the Magazine
Calling forth uurcognzed talent TO- however not the only Office 81
THE GALAXY Authors Of established reputation have contributed
and will continue to contribute to it.
Variety sud freshness originality and individuality
png degree teady been secured TO TIE GALAXY BY this
editorial policy.
The experiment. Of fornhy conducted le'e principles tie
PropTeo well pleased announce thorough al
though naugusted unusually dull and unprosPerou
bushes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-04

'TN CONTRACTORS.-Notc is hereby given that
a pursuance OF ordinance Of the Common Council
worte AZ follows. 10 wit;
ordned BY tho Mayor Aldermen and Cemmonal.y Of tho
Ciy New York Ia Common Council convened that
nom ne street TO Wall street. b. paved with the Nicholson pave
men tie e1pensto be born by the property seed Pro
poses VII be received at this Office, until II o'clock TUES
Day August ooo, for tbs construction q said pavement
aehroposa be ndoed with the title OF the the
5000 -o' ''
Bdds, win state price per square yard for the pavement
pee inl Its parts.
bankorms for the bids be obtained At this Office
THOMAS STEPHENS. } Croton
ROBERT L. pARRA0H, : Aqueduct
-. A. W. CRAVEN, } Board.
Once rotor Aqueduet Department. July 20. 1860.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-04

STAUARY, MARBLE SLABS.-A fine cargo of
1ns,n. hisknesss landing and fog SALE hy AU0U9TU3
TAbkkb beQTHER. No. 1i3 wstssst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-04
Donro mo Rooms.

DROOKLYN BOARD.-A Gentleman requires a
I'D second story Fon la 'ucty private family. Address
stating tems w. H. K, Tribune Once.
BOARD WANTED.-A gentleman and wife wish
ID well furnished ROOM, with Board Location preferred be-
Fourteenth aud Thirty iour Address L. Box No. 1851
Office stating terms
FI0 LET-Sngly or together furnished or unfur-
nhcd desirable ROOMS the second story Of No. 80
Nassau st. the Bee kuan Inquire at Room No. ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-04
SATURDAY, AUGUST a, 1866.
California tUines.
- WI
-
~ URNER & CO.,
DEALERS IN
PURE CALIFORNIA WINES,
No. so CEDAR-Sr.
NETWORK.

These valuable Wines gaining public favor with astonishing
r.p and their unpreo-dnied unrvd popularity not
without merit Tcy have only to be fairly tested to give them the
preference all purifier OF the blood they excel ell
other Wne, aud the certificates which have voluntarily
the most eminent physicians, well as gentlemen
~
position in fo proof conclusive thai these 1e
useful in all cases for which they recommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-04
Drp 0ooos.

will .enl quantity nom bottle aud up~srd %
part 4 Jersey CITY, brooklyn, CHARGE.
sz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-04

CUPREME COURT.-In the ma. of the APPLI.
- CATION OF the MAYOR. ALDERMEN, md COMMOSAklr
of CITY OF NETWORK relative 10 ne OPENING and TX
TENDING Of wORTHsr, from BAXTERsE 70 CiiAilAh-
SQUARE ~ THE CITY or NENYORk Pursuant 20 Statutes q
nde and provided The Mayer aldermen aud %
City lie eby give notice that they intend sppy =
the the Of Newly oTk - special ler o.
be held the CITY HALL the ely Of New fok,
FRIDAY tho Thirty first day q August 1906 the opening y
the Court tn day thereafter Counsel eau be herd
the appointment Of Commissioners Of Estimate sud AsseE ents
matr that the nature end erent Of The n'
provemen hereby intended the opening ad extsndsg q Worth.
from BaSterst Chahamsqnae In the City OF NewioTk De-
ted New York Augnst 3 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-04

AN ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE for
N SALE Is mile, from New-York The House situate hill
ao.t the heart VILLAGE with beautiful land
view l. new arge finished the best having every
perfect orde hougbout The sroGnds
eompdse II lawn wts grde S WITH hue shrub
rety The Coach-houe, Stable and OadenTs
complete Furniture nd Carpets may ee bad With
dessed and possession immediately address Boz No.
d New. lorkP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-04
6ouecs ano farms iOGnieo.

HOUSE WANrED.-A small House in New-Y York
entity. wanted in exchange for Farm 20 miles from tie
city. railroad Address NEW.JHRsEY Tribune Office
NNANTED-To PURCHASE on fair terms, or
w RENT furnished tec-.,oTy brick brownon ROUSE,
between and Foy fhss aud Second and Eighhaye
Addfe 'l partlrI location, price, &C., j. J. W.,
Boz No 2.0s0 NeMiork P0stOh.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-04

following brands offered by They comprise all the
varieties % gown in to State sut,be for sale
WHITE or ooK light color, delicate and
fine favored.
CLAREr superior wine for table use.
naturally sweet wine much admired oy tnies
and yausbe makes hne wheys and eies
II well adapted for Communion purposes
MuoArKL hight coored highly aromatic wins Very similar TO
the celebraoi Tokay
Poar-Deep color favor aud respects similar to
the old wines Of Lisbon.
GRAPE BRASDr-The pure dstiiation ofour Wines
VINE BIrTERs "A very agreeable tonic
valuable combinations of useful and an
agreeable beverage offered public Millions
the North dur tho last four
introduced has welcome addition to the IN
Wild table the family circle blchelor's sdeboad.
sde. who and appetite n1 suffer hm naues
vomiting vertigo gentlemen who don't fel we Just be-
system. gresy densed mo,h weaving children and 'uf
firing general dbiyj children OF scky nature and sour dy''
petite who have occasion TO change er
ysisr a We narou, dirc, and subjected 10
snatic VIII aud OF the NAluate
be taken.
very exionsvey 1861 with such general sfaeion
in bish
fyor Al tat 10 gurintes
will pledge ourselves ~ nh sri PJRB AND USADuL
II M. been given e SUFFERING from weakness aud
with pain. apo. daily waiting cousump
ton whom i 'd a. md been rxhaud has bern ehurey
rrst,rll sr began with but lEf day. Her elite sd
strength rspij.y Increased, aud sho now vel