davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-07
Ladies' Mutual Aid Association
ri OF
lAs ,aa CHARLESTON, S. G,

VIE object Of this ASSOCIATION is to assist
H. Ladies who are struggling by their own en-
dcavors to support themselves and families.
Orders for NIL kind of NEEDLE WORK will he
neatly and promptly executed for which the Asso-
ciation win be responsible.
Also, Southern Preserves. Jollies, Wines, Cor
dials and Pickles, &c., made under its auspices,
aud the Quality Guaranteed.
For the benefit of our friends abroad, we give o
list of some of the Preserves, &o.:
Orange Pineapple and Peach Marmaladc Preserves
Lemons, Cirons.
West India and Ogccchcc Lines,
Blackberry,
re llhm'and Ounce Jcllics, ee,
Wines, Cordials,
Peach and Apple Leather,
x LII, Crystnlizcd Fruits,
u Pickle,l Shrmps and Oysters.
All orders for Work. Preserves &c., to be ad
dressed to- MRs. LEE, Superintendent,
..i At the Depository,
No. 4 Chalmers Street, Charleston.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-07
REAL ESTATE
A I1oEi.

r OFFER FOR SALE on EASY TERMS, THE
/ following valuable Real Estate: f's
IA FINE DWELLING HOUSE,
and improved Premises in 0rangcburg, on Russell.
Street, nearly opposite tho Presbyterian Church
Lot. t't"l's'S ilf'hf
n Also, that DESIRABLE TRACT Of LAND, on tho
Old Charleston Road, about miles from Orange
burg admirl bly, located for " Nescnce and Farm
Also u PLANTATION near Rowc'y Pump, with
fine Settlement. !, a F,i'f. ipf9@ = ~.
Also $500 ACRES near Dranchyillc, improved
and nnimprove'l, tracts to suit purchasers
Ail- ,sts'i Apply to
j. w. n. DUKES,
july is-om Qrangcilurg, s.. c.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-14
Rad much. but not many work

Read much, but not many works.
For what purpose, with what intent
do we reads We read, not for the
sake Of reading, but we read to the
end that We may think. Reading IS
valuable, q Il may supply the nate
rails whichthe mind itsclf elaborstes.
Az Il e not the largest quantity Of
any kind Of food taken into The stom-
ach that couduces 10 health, but such
. kind a. can be digested, 50 Il Is not
the greatest eonpliuens Of iniorma-
ton that improves the mind, buf
such . kind q determines the intel
Iect 10 the most vigorous energy.
The only profitable Kind Of reading
is that IN which We are compelled to
think, and think intensely; whereas
that reading which sefees only to
dInipase aud divert our thoughts is
eilhes positively hurtfnl, or useful
only e Z reIaxation from severe exer-
tion. Bat lbe amount Of vigorous
thinking Is sssally IN che inverse
1tic Of mulllhrious reading. Null
sikrious reading = agreeable but, q
. hsb;t, Il is, In IL way, = dessnse-
i've 70 ihs mental = drsm-drinkine
Is to the bodily health.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-14
"stand BY Your Corn CrIbs.-

Under this caption, the Aberdeen
Examiner, offers the planters Of the
country the following excellent ad-
vice, which we hope will be univers-
ally followed;
A gentleman living in the vicinity
Of Newbern has offered his entire
crop Of corn for sale at thirty-fve
cents q bushel in the field. We un-
derstand any quantity Of corn can be
engaged in the cane-brake region at
fifty cents a hel."-Sslma Mes
senger.
We publish the above notice, in
order that We may sound q note Of
wSrning--in order that we may ad-
wise our farmers to "stand by their
arms" for in the yield OF their fields
are they armed and prepared for
dangers and contingencies and emer-
gencies which may not be great
ways of. r.',
We want our people to present the
same confident, Independent, self
reliant spectacle, that they did before
the war, and this cannot be, unless
they are the conscious possessors Of
food enough and to spare. Specula-
tors are crying down the price Of
corn. II is our earnest hope that our
people will close their ears to all ap-
peals to sell in the field, or for a stip-
ulated price to be delivered next fall,
II it will pay the specnlator to con-
tract for the delivery Of your corn in
October or November, at fifty cents
it will certainly pay you to rejec,
their offers and stand by" your
cribs. Don't cell a bushel Of corr
unless II be to an unfortunate neigh
Dor, until thoroughly acquainted with
the yield Of your fields, and then d.
not content yourself with retaining
a mere suficiency for the cominJ
season, but hold, IL possible, enougI
to last you two years. You may no
appreciate this advice now, but yo'
will hereafter. For as surely as tina
the corn is green in your field to-day
the only Independent man in th
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-14

EARLY RIsISe.--A great deal Of
false philosophy has had its day on
the subject Of early rising. The true
rule is for person to get out Of bed
when he has had sleep enough. II
is very proper to rise early, if you 20
to bed early. BUTT Is essential to
health that a person should have
sleep enough. MANY a child's health
has been ruined by forcing him out
Of bed before he has had enough Of
sleep. 1t is just as natural and inju-
rious to deprive him Of his food, as
to deprive him Of his sleep. Sleeps
natural-not artifcial-and when a
man or boy has had what his consti-
tuition requires of it he will himself
awaken, and get out Of bed. / am
very we'll aware that the wise man
inveighs against the sluggard's lying
in bed, and turning himself as the
door turns upon its hinges: but II all
reports concerning Solomon be true,
he himself must have spent no small
part Of his time in bed. Whether
he slept much, or not, is another
question.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-14
A SELr-DrsYISe PRELATE.-l

A SELr-DESyISo PRELATE.-A
recent circular Of the Cardinal Arch
bishop Of Bcsancm, France, 10 his
clergy, exhorting them TO make ef-
forts to obtain donations from their
ilocks for charitable purposes, con-
tains this passage. shave comprom-
ised my present and my future. 1
give to the poor and to churches, and
secretly or openly TO a host Of people
in distress, as much as I can-even
more than I can. / do not keep a
carriage. ] wear shoes with holes in
them, and my cassock is patched.
You have seen more than once my
patched sleeves. / laugh at all that.
God knows why I do Il. ] am anx-
ious 10 save my pecuniary expendi-
ture for the service Of my Master,
and am content TO wear His livery"
FoRovgsEss.-My heart was
heavy, for iss trust had been abused,
IL kindness answered by a foul
wrong. So turning gloomy from my
fellow men, one Sunday, i strolled
among the green mounds Of the viii
lage burial place. There ] pondered,
where all human love and hate find
one sad level. ! thought how, sooner
or later, wrongcd and wrong-doer,
each with meek face and hands folded
over a still heart, should pass the
green thrcshhold Of our common
whittier our steps tend, wbencs
none depart. Awed for myself and
plying my race, onr common sor.
row, like q mighty wave, swept ell
my pride awsy-and, trembling,
forgave.
4 An old lady on a steamboat obscrv.
ed two men pumping up water TO wssi
the deck, and the captain being neal
by, she accosted him as follows;
awsll, captain, got well aboard
en-
i aYes, ms'sm, always carry one
said the polite captain.
awell. thss's clever, ] always die
Me this assty river water, sspssislll
IN deg days
Why i sheet Of postage stamp
Iihe distant rslafivesf Bscanss ths'
sre but eighty connected.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-14

ASEcDoTE.-The Emperor, JOS
eph H., when travelling in France,
stopped at an inn at Rheims. He
was alone, having ridden forward in
advance Of his escort and attendants.
The landlady Of the inn asked him IL
be belonged to the Emperor's suite.
NO." he replied; "T cannot belong
to his suite, since l am here first"
He was shown into a small, shabby
looking room, all the best ones being
taken up in expectation Of the En-
percr and his retinue. Presently the
landlady entered the apartment in
which she had lodged her imperial
guest. The monarch was in the act
Of shaving, an operation which he
alwaysperformed himself. The land
lady's curiosity prompted her to an
other inquiry. "Are you in the En-
peror's service?' said she. "Yes,"
replied his majesty; "I am his bar
Der, and he never permits any one
else to shave him. fls
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-14
4 BIssk EaaifzI tmisssFJ IN ssalh
taFvIIHa.


"a :. s.,,..-. s.t.,,..
Wwm s'''.Hs' ''"" ''''''
listed hafli'cfg Atg"ss " r"b-
liahed IN the Chaflessou MsFeWrys
wIlh the remark that Ore editor N
.eu,esita ,Le v,,,e, n h. vo,.
~. .s.-a,...
wy " eo'"'''ne y.
n Hsgfal calling himself 'hs lssv.
N.ck Williams, and hailinT from
sjbeflin, Ohic, made his appearance
~ 'he upper part OF this district
about twelve days ago, and has ere.
atcd tho most intense excitement
among our negro pcpuias'on. lie
has told ths writer Of ihis ccmm''ni-
cation that he, with foriy other negro
missionaries, entered this state To-
gcthef and were sent ON their mis-
sion by lhad' Stevens and Fred
Douglas. lie seems TO be ignorant,
hut is undoubtedly Keen and fully
alive 10 his Importance. lie has
made many speeches, at which not
only large crowds OF negroes, but
many white persons, were present
lie urges the negroes TO vote for no
one for Office but persons Of their
own color, and TO stick closely togeth-
err tells them that they are the
most powerful nation on earth
That they and they alone whipped
the rcos," abuses the Yankees more
than our Southern people, denomcc'
the Freedmen's Bureau, and say'
any OF l.s agents can be bought To-
two dollars and fiity cents. he y
especially severe upon the Rev. Mr.
Whittemore, whom he says he knew
fifteen years ago In Boston rs black
leg, and whom he now denounces al
a thief At first the negroes wer'
very shy OF him, and charged hin
with being q "Democracker," but b
has gained upon their affections unit
now be Is almost worshippcd rs God
He threatens them with arrest ant
severe punishment II they disput'
his word or deny his doctrine. III
says that Abe Lincoln promised then
iorty acres OF land, one hundred dol
lars in money, and SIX months ra
tions to commence operations upon
and that on his death-bed he swor
Andrew johnson TO carry out thi
pledge, and 1t will be carried oui
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-14

A. - - A.
Ee' 'nahy f'gu'''s s,nes, IN e'hee'
~ WI n'oss Eola 80 :. 'hsh pFiaenee
W. ! ssn''ag svsf she western sid
A''sh''e fH''ruzd' Ahsf hs bel tsk-
~ Z : sea' N We eaf ~ chslls"a"ess,
hne Young lahy aeepmpah'ea N hsf
serysni pr', 'cos : seat ifnine'l'n'elly
N ifvn' of We o''cef. uallaat .. he
wa. brave, scoi' gotnp aeonvef.ailon,
!. which " ina.ils.a N " both iaf-
''es wl'l' considerable rsst AZ The
cars were sppFoac'ing the long fun.
mel ne eil'eer M b'and'y exclaimed "
the lady, ~ an going 70 kl.s yca =
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-14
AN ENpERoR's RrMoRsE.-It

AN EMPERoR's REMoRsE.--It Is
said by some Of the German papers
that when the Emperor Francis JOS
eph heard Of the execution of his
brother, Macmillan, he declared that
he would never sign another death
warrant. This is probably an exag-
geration Of something said by the
Emperor in his moment of anguish
when learning the fate of bis brother,
and when he, perhaps felt the pangs
Of remorse for punishment he had
himself inflicted or tolerated for
merely political offenses. 1t would
be scourging to an unreasonable de-
gree to allow even so affecting an
event to his family to stay the hands
Of justice, for the law divine, as well
as human, teaches that there are some
crimes that require the death Of The
offenders as protection to society, il
not in expiation Of the crimes them
selves. But il, in his bitter griet foT
the untimely fate Of his brother, a,
the sacrifice for a political ofIense, h,
shall have come to the conclusion te
sign no more death warrants foI
merely political oilenses, committed
by any Of his own people in their ef-
forts toright themselves against tbs
wrongs Of ages, the sad event that
brings him to that state Of mind will
have borne some good fruits. Ther'
is nothing like the actual experience
Of kings being made to feel in tbei
own hearts, their own homes, ant
their own families, the affection the,
frequently send into the hearts, home
and families of their subjects 70
bringing them to realizing sense o
the suffering they cause and the in
justice they do with such little thought
Here comes in the application Of tina
beautiful prccept that teaches all peo
pie TO do unto others as they woult
have others do unto them.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-14

A sas..Af.. -. =. -
49, .sssl.. ..aE ~ sas !. ~ "a . fnsc'sa -
~, s..I.s..l !. Il 49,. ~ W gIh'nx' M "a eal.
. ~ s',.''s's ~ '' p.ns'"sf wy"
s..1 "'ka s.a '.''oa l.. - y ''.. woman pa''-
a. 1 ..s.a "a 800, a 'as~.rv'" .'''' ., anss'on,
Z $50 -. l.yls11r sovaneeo KY ',
m-'a' .''.h ~ s','vs" rom w Fufa'
~. = ...a ~ ~ s,',I..s y sy''e y ,p ue-aF,p
~" ''.' \. /" 'a's a'. ea'eu'sseu 70 eoH'F'p,
~ - ~ 80 ~. ., ss,'enshcs 2, ,ne e''y, snn y
Wv ~ w u' p's'nsn .a' naa wanoefsa oh
,...,...'. - "%. 7. ."s ~ humorous p'soes o' en-
.s.'sn'.. s'sa,a ~ '"' nan anu .. peas' sur y.
.vu"a ... III nv ,,.. n'a1se', .,,a ,n.,us"hF .he
n'.,'a"'',' 'sa .'s '"'e's'' ~ eh''fe'y 70 'he
e"I'" " '' W. o'a my u,,.
a ner n a'spos,ng o. .ne loaa 'ne
" y =. a..'yn W. Y p'spaIea s,. ors'aFn nome,
s, snu ''a,'ea ~. y Ps'su', ~ ner tI''an'
'oru !. WON ~ !. s1., sne ,ouna , near az hand,
s.'s'cnea % " ,ui' 'ens'n upon pench
anu I, unoer G : 'o'ai p,ossrai,on o. ms
e s'en'a' !. a"a pnyacal 'acu'''es o. u
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-14

In these dull times newspaper wri-
ters generally indulge in q great
many fancies that are very pretty,
but which would never appear In
print II more important matters were
pressing. : A New York paper in this
way compares men and locusts, with
respect to the relative amount Of
noise made BY each. II says that a
locust can Be heard at q distance Of
one-sixteenth Of a mile. The golden
wren Is said 70 weigh bot half an
ounce, 80 that the midding sized man
would weigh down not short Of four
thousand Of them, and Il must be
strange II . golden wren would not
outweigh four of our locusis. Sup
posing, therefore, that common man
weighs a. much as sixteen thousand
Of our locusts, and that the note Of a
locust can be heard one-sixtcenth ofs
mile, q man Of common dimensions,
pretty sound In wind and limb, were
noise in proportion to bulk, ought %
be able 20 make himself heard At the
distance Of one thousand six hun
drcd miles, and when he sneezsd "bk
house ought 70 falI about HE earsp
suppcsiug = fea 10 weigh one grain,
which u more than It's actual weight
and to jump one and a-half yards, !
common man Of one hundred and
sity pounds, with jumping powers Ia
proportion, could jump twelve thou.
s=rd -:shs hundred miles, o. abou'
| the distance from New York 10 China
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-14
Here We Comet

There was q wedding In O church
in n village near Chicago, recently,
which was attended by a crowd Of
people, the bride being q famous belle
In that section, and the bridegroom
an ex-volunteer captain. There Is q
story about him that was revived
with great effect at the wedding.
He was in the frontier service, aud
one day go the story gocs) he went
out TO hunt bear. He had been
away from camp q few hours, when
his voice was heard faintly In the
distance exclaiming--
"H-c-r-e We comet"
In q little time the same cry was
heard again, but nearer, then Il was
repeated at intervals, nearer and
louder; when finally the bold captain
emerged from q BIT Of woods near
the camp running at the top Of hi,
speed, without coat, hat or gun
In he came TO camp shouting Her
we GOMEZ
"Here who eomes7" inquired
brother officer.
"why, me and the game" gaspet
tho captain, pointing 10 . big bear
who showed himself al the edge o
the woods, took . long look ID th'
camp, and then with growl at miss
ing his expected meal OF the captain
disappeared In the woods again.
But Why didn't you shoot the bear
and then bring him In, inquired one
What's the uss IN shooting you
game, aid the captain, testify, vheI
you can bring Il In alive a. I did2
The story got home before the cap
tain did, and wss In everybody
mouth. The other nigh, ,ss the boil
captain led his intended bride Int
the church, with de pride and grse
20 readily inspired By the OCCASION
some wicked wag sang gut from sb
| gallery,
sH-e-r-s We comel'
Which vss followed By ssch
shout Il laughter - shsf old churcl
never hard bsIess.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-14

!, Thor shsI, Ievs Ne prisssr (s..
pee'ally Tho ladissj m Ne 'loveth yep
muehly.
2. Thou shalt saI~crIIn for bla pa.
pef--fbf he seekelh much h. elssIp
The news of which yea fsmaIa Igno.
rant.
q. Thou shalt pr him for hIs pa.
per, a. he lalsrrth hard 10 give yeu
The news IN dHs season.
I. II busincza man, ihou sbal,
advertise, that thus Ny profits may
enable thee not only 10 pay fof thy
paper but put money In thy pursc.
b. Thou shsl, not visit him regard.
less Of his Office ralss--.in deranging
the papers.
0, Thou shalt not touch anything
that would give him irouble-ihal he
may not hold thee guilty.
7. Thou shalt not read The manu-
script In the hands of the compost
tor, for he will not hold thee blame
less.
.. Thou shalt not read the nows
before Il is printcd.---for he will give
u to you In due time.
0. Thou shalt ask him fcw qucs-
tions of things In The ofIicc-ffom n
thou shalt tell nothing.
10. Thou shalt not, at any time,
send abusive and threatening letters
TO the editor, nor cowhide him more
than five times a ycar--nor bring tho
printer rotten wood-nor borrow
thy neighbcr's paper; instead Of pay
ing for one thyself, for he who 10
doeth Is a "poor thing
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-14

ing for one thyself, for he who NO
doeth Is q "poor thing" f.
-
The following Internal Revenue
decision has been made: A person
who distills brandy from pure grapc
juice wine, or from pure apple cider,
Is to be taxed the same in all respects
as though he distilled Il direct from
the grapes or apples. The provis-
ions allowing manufacturers 10 deduct
the freight from the place Of msnu-
facture to the place Of delivery, is
repealed by the act Of July l3, 1856.
No such distinction should be made.
Manufacturers who sell their pro-
ducts on time, without interest,
should be allowed TO return their
sales at the present worth Of the sum
for which they sell.
The London Lancd mentions q
curious instance Of deception undera
surgical operation. A, woman had
fractured her leg by tripping over
the hoops Of her crinoline. She was
conveyed to the Middlesex Hospital,
where amputation was pronounced 10
be necessary, II was performed un-
der cbloroform, and as abe was Of =
timid and nervous temperament, she
was kept for forty days in ignorance
Of the fact that she had lost her Lex.
HoRrrcurUnAL HxTs.-Nevcr
sow the seeds of dissension.
| Get as much hearts ease % you
can.
Attend TO wall-aowers, and trim
coxcombs.
Emulate the cucumber--bc cool.
Don't peach.
Avoid flowers Of speech.
Bedding out Is good for plants,
but not for friends.
Take the advice of the sage or you
may rue the consequences.
"what are you aboutr' inquired a
lunatic Of cook, who was industri-
ously picking the feathers from =
fowl. Mtg
Dressing a chicken" answered
the cook.
T should cali that undressing"
replied the crazy fellow.
The cook looked reflective.
II When Jcminia went To school shc
was asked why the noun " bachelor
was singular. "Becauscp she 70
piled, ait Is 20 very singular that they
don't get married."
A desperate punssef writes rs 20
| ask whether, wheh 4 man has been
kicked he ought 10 couidsf himseli
as having been "V-tn'dr We arc
not in condition TO reply.
!. Mans happiness Is aid to hang
. upon a thread. This m6st be the
thread that Is never Al hand TO sew
|. on the shir-batton that b always on
u Archbishop wbatsly, describing
commonplace preachers, saidi Ir
!, , their sermons, they aim at nothing
: and hit."
W.. l. 49, L. k.f- T. Ls--.uo
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-14

|E::; (: \: u: !. Y: !; - '}t'g !s'
H. s'ss'. s.s,e .ss T,fti.s ~
AbvrnTfsfse RATES.
One sqsafs N isn IIsss--hfn Insertion, si.so.
Ksfh kddiEIansI Ih<sftlon, Is
All transient sdssfsisemshts fsf les than
ihfss months, ehsffsd II ne fsss If We DOL.
isn and shalt per square ibf each meath.
}vlsrrsqs csttss--rhrss month. 5000
- months tte'oe
III 1s't csssss %ss'ss 4sr. ass,A. : sss'sS ss.sS
y months tfs,oo
Jxtlss nseaih&, : $4,000
cotess-.Thrss months, 10000
sif months, . $4,000
Twelve menths : tltu,oo
Marriage snd obituary notices, II moi more
Than ten lInss--ffes, and ever Ten lines, charged
n Irregular sdvsrIsihT rates
All Advertisements OF strictly personal
charaessf. will bs charged a she rate of twenty
cents per line
Editorial no,IesIn loeal column, twenty-five
cents per line.
job WORK Of .v.ry description don, with
neatness and dispatch.
Advertisements paysbls In advance, and Job
Work on delivery
To srospfsrs---wfite plain, with Ink,
and on but one side Of the sheet. Ten lines Of
ordinary manuscript on letter paper, win make
one square.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08
WHITE GRANITE WARE

Our assortment OF Bohemian Glass and
Silver-Plated Ware is one of the finest ever
selected for the trade of this city; and we
have the advantage of our senior partner
residing in the city of New York, and at
all times on hand selecting the latest styles
and patterns of ware.
Och d3m .sgHI1f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08
Paper, Cards. SO.

oa fY doidw aoiaiqo oiidDq
sui goa sUfi 9dt % iHomo9r6fu3 .
lo4 III Oh liiv gedt 3ood aD1e
-lA7i 3di ilt s1om
inl Hs e 5n5nfocG3 9di II aad1 s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08

zgnii9aH Heln3 tA9niHl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08
Goods at Value.


We have the most complete stock
Of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, suit
ed to the season, which we will sell Of
cheap until March. We make no
ridiculous pretensions by advertising
articles cheap, and when customers
call for them are Just OUT or by
pretending to sell at cost (cost to cas-
toners, of course). Many goods are
high enough at Eastern cost. g e
With many thanks to our friends
and customers for the past VERY
LIBERAL PATRONAGE, we enter the
new year with confident hope of a
continuance Of the same, and promise
to leave nothing undone to merit it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-24
TO INVALIDS.

A LII PERSONS WHO HAVE NO HOME
n. nor place where thoy Gun rcceiye the e,s sHen'
tion necessary to their comfort. when VI, esa
hnd at tho County Hospital comfortaolo pIwx,sSS
rooms, where they will be attended upon BY kind
and experienced nurses, and will be supplied
with everything necessary 10 their comfort.
TIE ROOMS arc entirely separated from 'no
Wards occupied by the INDECENT sick. ,,oS
The Hospitals is under tho care OF Dk. ptson IA
SON, who can be found. at HIS office. cor. ana
Taylor streets, (oyar Peusier's storc,) virginia
City, every day between the hours q II a. A.
N. and p ". Arrangements can also DC mau1 aa'
with Mr. Crouch. Superintendent Of the h9spnmns, spms
who can always be found at the Hospitnl % nuu' ~
ings Charges ,notlsrate, ocifu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-24

GOLD HILL,
Immediately South Of Crown Point Street
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-24
TCE! ICE!!

mHE CITIZENS OF GOLD HILL 4 ARE ~ ,h.| In,
/ formed that the subscriber wiz ,u ,a, 1s.rscon
with ICE during the summer. @ - a o'elocf.
n,a. 20 ~ ,Ss .,ticie can be left AZ the Gold Hh
EschsnSe saloon, and they will be %% IrD%%Ry
hlled. ChAn nyl.tf