davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-26

Coop ARRANGEMENT At the Imperial
Empire now works, in place of the old
style of switch tracks for the reception
of the car when it comes from the shaft
and is landed from the cage, the more
modern style is adopted, of rolling the
q out upon broad sheets Of boiler iron
instead. Tho car wheels being Of iron,
they con be slid about on the smooth
iron floor, thus being turned and pro-
PEELED in any requisite direction with
the greatest imaginable facility and
ease, and from either compartment OF
the shaft. Toward the front doorway
of the building. iron guides on either
side OF the boiler iron flooring cause
the car to center in toward a rail-track
outside, aud upon which it runs to tho
dump.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-26
Meeting OF Town Trustees.

Tho Trustees Of the town Of Gold Hill
held q meeting on Monday evening.
Present-ohn Lambert, President pro
tenn /; and Msssrs. Day, Riordsu and
Blanchard.
Bills to the ammut Of $3.50 for clean
ing out the town reservoir were allowed
and ordered paid out Of the special
fund.
Bill Of E. Bittuer & Co., $40; ordered
paid by o warrant.
Bill Of Hall / Co., SIS %; report Or
dered referred to Finance Committee.
Tho Finance Committee reported as
correct bill Of John Hill, $50 80; and
on motion to be paid out Of the special
fund.
The Street Commissioner reported
men on the streets more than he
thought necessary, and recommended
~instructing the Marshal to reduce the
force and suspend all work on the Gull
verts.
Town Sexton, Hamlin, rendered his
resignation, and recommended Mr.. j
b. Best. On motion, bis resignation
was accepted, and Mr.. Best appointed
to the office.
The 30 days suspension Of Policeman
Hamlin having expired, It was, on mo-
ton, ordered that he be reinstated ir
the Office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-26
r o WASHINGTON.

Dispatches to Monday night whi DC
sopnd under our Geographic head. The
raid attempted by the President on
s,a,,on has been completely turned
ao,ips. him. The public spirit OF the
nation reseu,s i, as IN insult to Con-
vress and q direct violation Of lawful
authority. The officers of the army are
generally declaring in favor OF Con-
prc.s, and refuse to obey any ORDERS
from the President unless they come
through Grants headquarters. The
Grand Army of the Republic, which is
composed Of loyal soldiers and officers
who have been h~onorably mustered out
of the service, send word that they are
ready 1t short notice to send 100000
men to Washington in case the Presi-
dent elects Stanton from the War De-
partment by force.
On the o,haf hand, the rebel militia
of Maryland, with Swami, Governor Of
that State, sustain the President.
Ia the House Of Representatives the
debate on the impeachment resolutions
was resumed at 10 A. N. Many Of the
Republican members made speeches in
favor Of impeachment, non against it.
The only defenders Of tho President
were such men as Fernando Wood,
and the Copperhcads generally. One Of
the Republican members favored the
suspension Of the President during trial,
putting il on tho Ssouud that impeach-
ment implies crime, and consigns the
person Of the alleged criminal to the
charge Of the Court which tries him.
The Democratic argument was directed
against the Jurisdiction Of Congress over
the offense, because they say it is not
such q Congress as, BY the letter OF the
Constitution, is empowered to impeach
and try the case.
It was rumored that the President
WOulu CAUSE tue iSsuoS
u rarranto to compel Stanton to come
into a Court Of law and establish his
right to hold the Office Of War Secretary
against the will Of the President.
Grants safety 10 insured BY q body
guard Of veterans.
Charles 0'Connor, Jerry Black n
the Attorney 0cneral-three Copper
heads-are to defend the Presideet on
his trial before the Senate.
Republican Congressman think the
President can be broken Of his office
within q hundred days.
The President now denies that he
meant to use force to Gust Stanton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-26

PIPKRs' OPsRA HoUsE.-The dress
circle was we'll filed with ladies and
gentlemen last evening. The popular
favorite, Miss Sue Robinson, made her
tenth appearance, and as Susan tho
sailors wife, in the beautiful nautical
drama Of "Black-eyed Susan" she
most certainly did not fail to please and
satisfy even the most critical. Its n
Of her best pieces. The banjo duet in
the i~nterlude, by Miss Josephine and
Harry Spriggs was very good. Miss
Josephine is possessed Of o sweet voice
and her song was well received. The
tumbling Of Jack Lee, was, Of course,
something extra in its line, for he is the
best on the coast. The a~fterpiece was
the very laughable farce of "Fsmily
Jars" Everybody went home we'll
pleased, and We expect to see just such
another full house next Friday night.
Go to the benefit this evening.
SoxsBoDY's BABY.-A gentleman re-
siding near tho old ophir hosting
works, early this morning found a newly-
born female infant in q champagne bas-
ket on his door step. He took the little
stranger in, and his lady cares for it at
present, but he is DESTROYS that the real
proprietor should assume his own re-
s~ponsibilities, therefore he has placed
the matter in the hands Of the proper
authorities. Poorlittle outcast. ooh,
it was p%itiful, near q whole city full;
homo she had none" Had she no
father3 Had she no mother?h II she
had, who and where are they7
HEAD BADLY ISJuRRD.-The Gold Hill
man who was found BY Constable Hig-
gins lying,on the sidewalk on South G
street, Virginia, a short distance south
of the st. Louis Brewery, Saturday eve
ming last, apparently foully dealt with,
is now at his home in Gold Hill, and
although recovering somewhat, is far
from being out of danger! There are
three or four cuts over his left eye, as
though made by a heavy blow from a
set Of brass knuckles, aud bis mind has
been wandering somewhat ever since.
TIE RoAp.-The mud having dried up
somewhat, the California stage road
ACROSS Steamboat and Truekec valleys
has considerably improved within the
last few days; but as an Offset to this,
the warm sun and rain in the mountains
have softened the road to such an ex-
tent that in many places the horses feet
break through the crust, considerably
impeding their progress. This is liable
to be the case quite frequently uutil the
snow nrslts of entirely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-26
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
BY BONNER LAKE ROUTE:
John Hogan, 8. @. Green, Z. B.
Hatch, B. Gallahcr, E. Davidson, P.
McAllister, T. Oliver, Miss Dard, VIM.
Leigh, G. Ogden, A. H. Santon, 7.
Carver, D. L. Smith, A. Solan, J.. Wool,
A. Long, Mr.. Pritchard, Mr.. Lowell, Mr..
Goldsmith, P. Findlay, P. McNeary, ].
Jones.
BY OVERLAND ROUTE:
W. s. Travis, b. F. Dalton, II. Fps
tein, H. Sylvester.
Departures.
BY BONNER LAKE ROUTE:
]. G. Clark, wife and four children ;
Harry Rosener, H. A. Fox, Geo. Morris,
Miss You Kim, James Davis, G. H.
Mixer and wife, j. H. Bailey, Mr.. Kelly.
by OVERLAND ROUTE:
W. W. Dixon, w. H. Bethards, B F.
Higgs, r. Smith, P. McAllistcr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-26
Pipers' Opera House

a,sse Manager. John Woodard
MuHlcuID irectOr...- 1iIhiH't
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-26

The friends Of o Western U. S. Sena-
tor, of incorporate habits, who recently
appeared in the dining Of Will
lard's hotel, at Washington, clad in
only a single garment, are trying to
induce him to resign.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-26

LAIpsR County GRANT CLuB.-Major
E. A. Sherman is engaged to make q
speech before the Lander county Grant
Club on the I'd Of March next. The
Club is said to be in o l~ourishing con-
dition, and the Union Party Of Lander
is awakening for the contest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-26

A ORE man at Fort Porter, New
York, lately undertook to walk one
hundred consecutive hours without rest.
He dropped dead at the f~fty-seventh
hour. There is another one attempting
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-26
Probate Notice.

STATE OF NEVADA, STOREY COUNTY.
y In the District Court. First Judicial Dis.
triet.in the matter Of the estate Of Eucp Han.
nan, deccased Notice ID hereby given, that
Catharine MeMurtry has fled with the Clerk Of
this Court, . petition praying for Letters Of Ad.
ministration Of the Estate Of Ellen Hannah do.
ceased, md bat Monday the I'd day ofMHrch. D.
leos, ut 10 o'clock 4. y. Of said day. being = day
o. regular term Of this Court. TO wilt: Of tho
March term, 4. D. 1855, Ut tho Court House In
virginia. In said county Of Storey. has been set
for hearing said petition, when mud whore any
person interested may appear and show cspIe
why said petition should not be granted.
Dated February 90. 1868.
J.Y. A. LANSING, CLERK,
By J. H. hARPLE, Deputy Clerk.
CO. LANSING. Atty. for Petitioner. ft2i.,d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-26
lsfsapNa
go ~
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
DATES TO FEBRUARY e4TH.

Interesting WnshinEton Ncws-Stantou
SKILL In the Wa Otficc-Gencrnl Emery,
Commander OF tho District, Will take
his Order Only through Grnnt-Grnnt
Trnkea NIL Proper Measures.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-24
Stir ben @etretretau

biss,n HI. cdmSsreien in ben Commits 5ennspiu, Wrtstt,
Gtsarns unc Mteeter unibcrtronene Wprtbele bar. Jarner
aus es,, Dltlt6en Staaten eeben bicien 9dnoeretsn BET itrer
Wuswabl zen 0cr;uD, ais BE, .relde i, an, befen gum Bau
pes gSeueus, benz sr0beu Stape .artitels es etli4en Sansels,
etsnen. 3;eie Counties ~entbalten aud etnen &eidtbun BON
ylaafraee fir yerldtssene 3mede 1T uno peldes etnen 9uttn
Rartt Sen Giisnbabnen entlane fnbet, uno ntdt aaein fur bic
1laruns bss aanues entI&doist, fpnbern eas 2anb ielbf bejablt
rtht.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-24

MbreHen
@e19dftSbduiern@ t. ~auls
Glenmaaren.
Mutrba9, Sind uno S9effer
1888 Driie Stra6e.
Gar sfd1eres itebs anseioe in elmer anbern @palte.)
.. @. Sneerlpu unp 81.
Gmaros unb Detail
Gde ber 8. unb Wabaibaw @trabe, 8rIdeuplas.
(8ar Wdseres aebe Nn,eiae in elmer anbern @palte.,
9p9an unb NtcplS,
@nsrOs uns 9ttatI.
164 Dritte @traee.
Wiliom See.
Gn8roS unn 0etaiI, Glenn aaren nnr siptlpus,
1856 Drttte g afe.
@atbcart unb Co..
'' 1872 Dritte @traBe.
SAMPLER in einbeimif9en unb t.npprtirten @uenpaoren,
(6ar Ndbsses i't1e @nssiss in elmer ansern spahs.)
@@ube uup Stteteln.
.. Glynn>
1S0 D9iHe @trabe.
Gbprpartb unb 8ro,
6abrifant l,nb eGnnIer,
r.t. 106 Dritte 5tra6e.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
8. g.. Senney>
17S Drits @tra6t.
Mtebau6 8ro'6,
SAMPLER unc 9erfertiser,
1873 Dritts Strabe sssenater Gbomplon's 8ant.
g. q. @ri6pclb>
Gneros unb Detail 5dxbler unb @erferiser.
s. Matbetps> 3ui&ueiber. 1914 Dritt @trabe.
@alper Sebrlein>
SAMPLER une Verfertiaer.
3. @tr, 3 Gbire pterbalb &obets.
.(Glr Ndtees fsbe &nsasc in elmer anbern Spalte.)
Suite unb &appsn.
%. .. Soutbwortk
Gn0rp5 unb Detail Sdeoler tn
SIten. &appen unc @nfrna d er=Baareu,
-Sneerlplls 3all, Drttte tra6e.
(8ls Ndberes febe In;etse in elmer anbern @palte.)
Sbam uno Dimes,
GnsrSs unb Detail 5dnbler in Sitter, &appen, Damen uub
&inbsr Yel;en, 5erren gelsen u. Gurntibine @poes.
1913 . rite @traBe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-24
wmmert & SSDnet3er,

4aals Sr .be. 81. paul, 'Ishi d II t1seerten pu.
,ttnr, ~jeeer,eit ~ DtenRsnG mas .ussesri&net.u:
eaetrbisr pom befen osebrdu fir feben Bebars
ane gun biQisien Yretfe. unit. emp6esll biern1tt
III Babrifat beffens zen arsrr,rr Ahnehn,err tn
5tnbt unt fnnb. ja@4- ftsEaair af59 ..ssr
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-24

- @a9ridten aus l@ibirien sufolse
iirb bic rortbin rertannten tatbpliiden
@eifli6en in ca6 innere res cannes
transpprtirt moroen unc in entfernt BON
einonrer 9ele9enen Srtl9aften untcrse@
bra@t ,pproen,; Bemerfensmertb 1T aud
Die Ncti;. mpna@ De tleine Npel Don
9ittbauen, Der befantlid c6riermeiie nod
Sibirien transportirt >purbe, nidt meb.
als @erbrannte, ipr,ccrn dis Mniispler be-
tra@tet &perpen. IS bemeit pies,
bab bieien l1n9lidliden jepe Nn6i1@t auf
eine 8ddtebr mad ibrem 6timatb6lanpe
bet,pn1uatn 1T. (Dfp. 80
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-24
Nur bic 8tebiuht

gab Bic Counties Nnefa. .Sfantt unb Sberburne ~befpnbers &c.
eiauet. Der Bpeen entbalt retden, ~larbieen Qebnt, tbeiltueile
proirie. Gefrdud uap leidte Da!buneen baTebe 1T etras
tuselts, NIT %unsablisen Seen unb 1T BON jablret&en Rie6enbeu
%(epdnern eurdidn itten, rel6e BON elmer Wtenee 9uten QDte-
{enlanper,ien ~umssten fnb bic einen unsebeuren 0prratt pom
Rtnen am Cate superior uno 3u ben ldnnentualouneen bs
uSrpli6en Ibeles tes Staates 3u g~elaneen. pel9e bic befen
uuo ppr;IaliAfen Wdrtte fir ben Werfauf Don Rtnbpieb i'm
9anbe bieten: Sn Verbinbut8 nit Der 0ietSudt lit Is moth.
perpta, bic Wufnertamtett duf bic Ildtla9e ju lenten, bab
sas Wildeeiddft nod inn %entfteben IN, mas aus ben tuben
8rttfel aus ben Sfltdsn Staaten erFati& Il.
Die 5dahu9t
fduat an in Tltnneipta febr etntrdsl9 III uerben unb aueer
ben pten beldrisbenen Qinoereeu in Wnota, Sfanti Unb Sber-
surnc Gpunties. inb sic Yrairieldnbereien BON Wfeeter, Ranbt.
svbt uub Wpnpnsalia ~belpnoers fir btelen 3wed eeiu4t.
3ablun8sbeotnBunsen.
DIeie ednpcrstsn mersen TT garstaen BON 40, 80 unt 1850
9tterr une barber au Yreifen ausgebpten. welbe 3utlhen IS
une $40 per older parrtiren Omit einisen penteen YarieQeu III
tSberen yreifen). ie nab Der Veldafenteit uup Gntternune
es 0anbes ppn Der Gtienbabn. Sic peroen entueeer fur baar
8slo cssr aui LANCE lermtne pertauft Qebn Sabre wenn e
stmit elite perfenen tefibtst rrersea, cine 3einitdtte, unter bill.
tistn 8eeinsuusen, in ctner seiuneen unb p%rpeutttsen 9eeen!
NJ %erlaneen. D,eienieen, welde cen Vatnen entlang f9pu
Eteoerlliuneen eeeruneet, baben g%efuneen, bag tbreeaneereter
I'M Bertb um 50 prusent idbrItd, %sefiesen ine.
Dels Qanbereien tint felt 1857 pom 0ertauf surud6sbalteu
den, e&ulen, 5~abrtrassu une @artten ausdnslt&.
I'm udtsre Ausfnnis wenee man ltb an
@epree 9. @eder,
eans- guMpiiFuuer, st. paul, Minn.
Sermann Irott @ecretar. trm<n
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-24
3ablun98beotn9uneen
Mtnnelota @nt9 TQbrif

@enbclin @ei8,
Balbinstcn @trabe spii@en eagle unb GbeRnut,
uabe Der cberu QanSuns, Gatrtant BON une SAMPLER in Wal3.
Gtstr. uub Dpppel.Glfs. Dieter GfEs iR unperfdlidt unb
unareitis YER bette i'm @arlte. I'm @urten etn,uma&en cser
sesnb lorftsen Janilieneebrau1. trw
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-24

Sir bic 5pfeite tit ben Euilerien wer<
ben v@pelfnaben", ctn9efibrt, welde,
na6oem ie Der &ailerin bic @9leppe
sweiSabrc lang 9etra9en cine Iebenslan9z
li9e Yeniipn erbalten. 8epentt man raS
gleno Der arbeiteneen Menldbeit, Die nit
ibren Steuern pteie Gpeltnaben be-
snblen mus, 70 >peib man in nerIbat nidt,
auf welder Sette bic ~aulen S u ~
gen gu lu9en fnb. Mabl3ett!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-24

Elm Mann war. pab ndmlt@ gu 10 elmer
auf9eflarten 3eit al6 Nduber gu fun9iren
10 LANCE Sabre. Meiner Metnun4 mus
pies bic &rontf iein.
eGfa#.c 3s@5." Mu9uf Gutter,
.a" 4iruroiider Snitrumentenmader, Mel~
s... -, ierl9mieo unb ~Bi9ienma@er.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-24

Muuler: Stu 1a9 mar tpas miro
oern nu aus Die Spanier? Die boben
nod INNER feenen &0nt9 >tnb feene&Dniz
gin?l
S9ulbe: So, ilebaten ii9 gu i9le6t
ouf9eflbrt unp f1nnen nu teene 6eruhaft
frie9en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-24
Marfpri fiel! las @ptt il@ iein erbarme!
u fel- ia mobl- aber u in il re Mrme.

Mm Mller1eelenta9e tparen
Die pariier 8e%9rdbnibpldBe BON itarten
Ycli,ei : Manni9afen beleBt. Die
&esieruns iaeint nod in,ne gu falrdz
ten, paB bic g. Sppten ouferlteben f1nn<
ten. -. ..., .'' ..... .. " ....
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-24

&o9efort's 2aterne miro nod INNER
trob oeS Offers Der 8camten> in Yaris
einsel9mu9aelt unc Swar in fleinen@yp6z
bitten ce6 &atiers, bte MO BON zen ST.
9%urenbdnpler ouf ben 9pulparr5 fir 1
Tranc fault seridld9t unp BARN pa5 tpeltz
b%efannte rptbe 5eft %oorinret. Dem
&atier1elbf mag olterptn9s
bic 9efabrli9e @9rift MID
aus benz &ppfe 9ebcn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-24
Die @dafiu4t

fdnat al. in Ttnnelpta febr etntrdslt& 3u werben unb aueer
ben pten be(&risbeuen Qinoereten in Wnota, Sfanti unb Sber-
Burne Gpunttss. inb Sie Yrairieldnoereien BON Weeter, &anbt.
svbi uub Wpnpnsalia ~beipnoers far btelen 3wed eeiu9t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
,ey..' It metallic or hard money, az

money 1t is " metallic or hard money, az
gold or silver"
Now if language be not invented to con-
ceal thought, the United States Governments,
when it sold those bonds, promised to pay
the holder, in five or twenty years one
thousand or FIVE hundred pieces of stamped
metal, gold or silver, each Of them, being
equal TO four genuine shillings and twopence.
| beg pardon for being tedious. but it is hard
to prove an axiom. Instead of these pieces
of metal it now appears from the New York
platform that Government has the right to
force upon the holder, within five years from
date of it's obligation, new promise to pa y
such coins at an indefinite period, without
interest.
And this is payment in full Really. it is
difficult TO speak seriously or respectfully OF
such dnanciering; for what right has any
man or any body of men to place this great
United States Government, which we all
honor and obey, upon the same level with
the immortal Mr. Mlcaw bor?
The amount Of my obligation" said
that great dnancier, on memorable occasion
- was t23 Is. 9 I'D. OF the second, Ele
IS. %. Thee sums united make a total, il
nv calculation Is correct. amounting to t4I
l0s. Il I'D To leave my friend MIR. L.
Eraddies (the holder of & G note) without
E
ton. would weigh upon nay mind 70 an in
-upportable extent. / have, Il erefore, pre-
pared for my friend Mr.. Traddles, and now
hold in my hand p document which accom-
plshes the desired object. | be- TO hand 70
my friend Mr. Traddies, my l . [ for "a
los. / I'D, and | am happy to recover my
moral dignity and to know that / can once
more walk erect before my fellow-men. f.
Isl am persu AIDED. J." continues the biO9rapher
Of that remarkable man, - not only tina,
this was quite the same TO Mr.. Mieawber az
paying the money, hut that Iraddles himself
hardly knew the difference until ne had time
to think about il.
To behold great, prosperous, powerful
Government like he American Union evadng
Is obligations, and exchanging one promise
to pay for another promise 10 pay, and ex-
pecting thus to recover it, moral dignity,
and to walk erect among other governments
70 hear the national creditor bemoaning HIM
elf 90 the melancholy Hamlet, Sc like the
'hameleon, promise eramIned. promise
crammed you eannNt stuff eapons 50, -
Is not refreshing to those Of us who believe
( in democracy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28

GRAND Army OF THE REPUBLIC. De-
partment of Vermont was organized at Mont
pelier, Oct. Odd. by the election of the fol-
lowing officers
Brevet Brig. Gen. Geo. P. Foster, VOL
colt, Grand Commander /; Brevet Brig. Gen
VIM. w. Henry, Burlington, Senior Vice
Grand Commander; Major L. LII. Bisbee.
Newport, Junior Vice Grand Commander +;
Col. ii. w. Floyd, Assistant INSPECTOR Gen
eral Captain Charles j. Lewis, Morrisviile,
Assistant Adjutant General; Captain Fred
Z. Smith, Montpelier, Assistant @ larter
master General; Henry James, Waterbury,
Assistant Surge N General; Rev. d. w
Dayton. Burlington. Chaplain Council Of
Adm nistrat on-Col. n. c. sawyer, Brattle-
bro; 1t. Col. w. G. Cummings, St. Inns
bury Private Geo. " COX, Danville :;
Private John F. Law, Cambridge Captain
l.. E. Sherman, Ludlow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
New Publications..

HARpfR's MAGAZINE for November is before us,
and we md the 37,h volume is completed with this
number. Th. old and constant visitor is well
come. It opened new era in periodical literature,
tn ough but few of its have equalled ami
none excelled IT, We were particularly interested
in the opening article Fish Culture in America
1t contains also paper on " Explorations in Lower
California" 4" The Handel Festival at the Crystal
Palace, 1902 and several good stories-one by tie
author of John Halifax-&c-. &C.
To those ladies WAC are making selection among
the periodicals for another year. would say there
nothing better than H&RrEE's BAzAR. 1t con
tains many excellent suggestions upon the fashions
and fancy work Of all kinds, : full Of illustrations,
has elways one good story, ana Whist IS better Than
all, is toe.klv visitor
The youngster VINO protested 8 Willingness 10 90
TO certain toy-shop-the Elysium Of MS fancy
- when he should die would we are quite sure
had ne hved in these days, expressed himself in
stead, IN favor of the establishment of Lee shep-
ard FOR, Judging from the volumes which have just
reAeIed from thar house, must be the very Par
adi<e Of children.
70 Dotty Dimple Out West" IS desiE ned ror very
Little folks, but is fuli OF fun It can mold.
q" The Little Spaniard - i the fourth OF the Help
ing Hand Series, ana "a pronounced perfectly
splendid" by couple OF Juveniles Of our acqualn-
lance.
" Make or BREAK, or Tie RlcA Mans Daughter
and Down the River, o. Buck Bradford AID his
ryrRnts belong the Starry Flag Series, and are
perfectly irresistible il their fne bindings and illus
tratioEs.
These are for sale oy GEO. ". WILDEE.
The ECLECTIC 81 November has the following
excellent table Of contents; The IHcasi Curious
Myths, Medieval and Indian; Women Physicians
The'Sun as s Type OF the Material Universe; Two
A Observation-Disclosures and Charles the EifIh
Pompeii The Garden Of Eden; The Dove; In ene
Jewel-Garden; one Hundred Planets; \ Visit 10
II Opium House; : Brush with Aiaiays, Man and
his DiseuchanIer; Lunar Assistance; The Portraits
Warning; In Dimculues; Charles LoIinE ESott
Poetry; Notes Books; Science; Varieties; Art.
It contains fine portrait OF Charles Loring Ei5olt
THE RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE for November Is ane
y illustrated, and presents atable contents which
cannot isil to interest is youthful readers The
1reeniess Two Lives in one; One Day The story
OF Hop-Vine. as told 10y Itseif; The Brahmiu Cab
Is Sarma and the Craw-Fish; Negro Fables Hunt
er snd Tom; Croquet at Midnight, or tue WopGeuul
Secret; Pictures from Switzerland Wiie's Choice
Peter Peter and Peer. Afr MCanu's Poultry
Patchwork The Ironusplece - Scene from Wal
ter SCOTS 90 Ivanhoe.n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
10 FEMALES.

gives exclusive attention I" Diseases OF women
lie has made diseases of women his study for me ff
twenty yeers His prscfiee has hera very EXTENSIVE
hoh IN hospital nd IA private praetee rs TePniatlen
has vouchers in al the city ttiens an" ne
medical profession both hers and abroad, hang ine
ssilfui specialist here, and thorough master o.
all sexual disease.
Dr.. MORRILL,, IL ADMITTED h. the best NEEDLES
talent Of have in the UesfHeht
u Femlie Co noiains, and IL il unusual occurrence
Or phys lei ans la regular pra tics rer9m nd patep
him u- when afflicted With diseases 10 nv
pecialify.
Ladies' will receive srenrinc attentior ooi1
medically and sufeosIiy, with priv=ts apartments ~ui
ing sickness and wish old ana experienced nun e.
they Wish
The poor advised free Of charge. Pdys'citns ot Pa
rients WISHING his opinion vice, o. lerte ana sh
closing the usual fee will he answered by return NAL
Medicines sent T., all parts OF che Country
Ofi.e, No. 81 HOWARD STREET, Boston. n So
spF20yl