davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31

A WHITE SQuAw.-Ths white widow
Of the Chippewa %shieftaiu, HolO-in-ths'
Day, is in Minneapolis, MIMI, with her
six months old infant in her arms, look
ing for o situation as servant in some
family. She was, previous to her mar
risge, a dining room wsitor girl at Will
lard's Hotel, Washington, D. G. She
first Jaw this Indian chief At that hotel,
he being in Washington for the purpose
Of t~ransacting some Government bust.
ness. The girl seeing him at tho hotel,
hearing that he was rich, and being OF
O romantic turn of mind mot uncom-
mon to all femsles) she made herself
agreeable to the chief, and finally con.
sented to take him for better or worse.
They were married In Washington, and
the affair at the time created not a little
sensation even In the fashionable circles
Of the Capital. The chief was very
fond Of his white wife, and made her
many handsome and very valuable pres.
onts /; in fact he bought her every thing
her eyes SAW and her heart desired.
Thus matters passed pleasantly until the
assassination Of Hole.iu-thc-Day, and
then her bright dreams took wings, and
the bride found herself friendless and
homeless, for the relatives of the chief
refused to allow her anything, even
enough to carry her back to her home
in Washington, and now she wanders
about with her infant, seeking employ.
mont and charity which shall keep
them from starving.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31

BIRTHDAY ASNIvERsARr.-By the last
issue Of the Placer Herald, published in
Auburn, California, we notice its SEN
ior editor, ex-Lieutsnant Governor Jo-
seph Walkup, celebrated the anuiversa-
~ of his forty-ninth birthday on Christ
mas. We are glad to hear that brother
walkup is in good health, and in easy
circumstances, for wo We have known
him these many years, since 1881, we
being among Placer's earliest settlers
in fact before that county was created.
Changes, great changes, have taken
place 10 that region since brother
walkup and we first settled there-and
among our early neighbors and friends,
how few remain ! Many have ~"crossea
the river" and are no more; while
others have left the old camps and set
tied in different sections Of the country
some have become rich, and many are
no better of than they were in the car.
" DAYS Of Placer. As we were ever on
intimate terms with "uncle Joe,' We
extend to him our right hand of fellow
ship, wishing him a happy New Year,
and merry anniversary ofhis next birth
dsy on Christmas, 1869.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31
WIND II CLOCK.

Warden, wind the clock again
Mighty years are going on.
Through the shadow and the dream
And the happy hearted dawn.
Wind again, wind again,
Fly hundred years have gone.
Through the harvest and the need,
Wealthy June and dewy May,
Grew the new year from the old,
Grows Tomorrow from to-day,
Wind again, wind again
Who can keep the year at bay
Four and twenty conjurers
Lie in wait on land and sea,
Plueking down the startled ship,
Bud.embroidsring the tree,
Wind again, wind again
We have neither ship nor tree.
Four and twenty kinda to come
Up the never vacant stair
Four and twenty dead 20 down;
Follow sacred song and prayer.
Wind again, wind again
Warden, why delaying there?
To his interrupted dream
Comes the long-entreated day.
What are lesser words to him?
Sweet pursuing voices say
Warden, wind, wind again
Up the ever golden way"
Other hands will wind the clock,
While the frequent years 90 on,
Never noting need or name,
Nor the rapture Of the dawn.
Wind again, wind again
Rre the given year DO gone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31
EDUCATION.

The Military Education bill reported
to the United States. House of Repre-
ssntatives by Mr.. Garfield, proposes to
carry out more fully a plan which at
present is only provisional. BY a res
olutiou in force army officers may be
detailed to give military instruction al
colleges and universities established in
the various States. Congress has just
passed a bill declaring that while such
officers are engaged in these services,
they shall draw their usual pay al if
they were in actual service. But under
that bill military instruction:is a matter
Of choice with the directors Of the in
situations of learning and with the stu
dents, to be adopted if they see proper,
and not compulsory upon them. The
government simply offers that if a por-
ton Of the students desire military
instruction, proper preceptors shall be
provided. But the new Military In
struction bill proposes to 60 further
and to provide the full details Of q
system in connection with military in
struction, making it complete, and
giving 10 n college or university in
each State all the aid that is necessary
to make the system complete in all de-
tails, not only as to studies, but as to
the positions and future promotion Of
cadets, etc. The bill embodies the sug-
gestions Of those citizens who have
been dissatisfied with the West Point
Academy, upon account Of its exclusive
character, because of its breeding up a
set Of officers clannish in their charac-
ter, who considered themselves rs q sort
of military aristocracy, and who, in
some dsgree, were justified in that
prejudice by reason Of the superiority of
the education which they had received
at the national expense. The influence
of West Point in the army was felt
throughout the war, and very frequent
ly to the great injury Of volunteer off,
GERS, many of whom, in natural talent,
e1cellsd a very large proportion of reg
ular officers of the same grades, and
who soon, by experience, study, OBJ
~servation and great gallantry, made
themselves their supsriors. The new
bill, if passed, will have two results. It
will cut down the %prstcnsions of West
Point, or at least give to the cadets OF
the State military schools equal po-
sitiou and advantage, and it will 90 in
crease the number Of persons ecom-
plished in military art, that if the
nation should, unfortunately, be again
engaged in war, she will be under no
difficulty in procuring skillful and exps-
rienced officers for her troops.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31

CALENDAR FOR ls69.-Ws have issued
an annual calendar for 1869, which we
present to our subscribers as q Ne"
Years present. Any Of them who have
not yet received one a obtain it BY
calling on our carriers. It is q large,
neat, satin.facsd card, eight by twelve
inches, and is printed in handsome
style, in four different colors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31
FROM RUROPE-BY CABLE.

VIENNA, December 29.-The Presst
says the Greek Government Is ready to
comply with the recent demands made
by Turkey, supported BY the great pow
ers Of Europe.
MANCHESTER, December 20. The
house Of VIM. Drummer h Co., heavy
dealers in and manufacturers Of c%ottons,
suspended yesterday. They had extern
sive connections in America.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31

the Board Of Trustees, made on the 9th day OF
November, 1868, 80 many shares or parcels OF
said stock a. may be necessary, will Be sold at
public suction, BY j. N. olney, at his auction
room, 4S Montgomery street, San Francisco, on
SATURDAY, tho 18th day Of January, 1863, at
II O'Clock y. OF said day, to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the cost OF
advertising and expenses OF sale.
Omce OF Alamo Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany, }l9 California street, San Francisco, Cal.
de3l-oaw2w j.. F. POPE, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

San FRANCISCO, December 3l-2 P. n
Half an inch of snow fell last night
Weather cloudy wind fresh from the
southwest to-day barometer falling
United States steamer Laekawanda
was te~legraphed from the Mexican coast
at o Thos. Williams was robbed
of $3.50 and watch last night at O saloon
on K%earney street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31
TEE ACQUITTAL OF GENERAL
COLE.

When the Jury brought in General Cole
not guilty, in the recent Albany murder
trial, the spectators Of the court room gave
three rousing cheers in true mass meeting
styls.-Eastsrn Exchange.
General Cole may have been right in
killing Hiscock-and he may have been
wrong. If be was right, he committed
the act Of homicide in his sober, right
ful senses. We have read considerable
of tho evidence as published in tho
Eastern papers, as also the Judges
charge to the jury-as we, as a journal
list, are in the habit of reading matters
Of this kind, and if anything can cap
the climax of absurdity in relation to
tho doctrine of insanity, beyond what
has already boon attempted by half
crazed fanatics, it WAS done by the
twelve men who declared that Cole, the
murderer, was zane tho moment before
no killed his man and the moment after
ward. But their minds were 10 sore
agitation and affection to determine
whether he was insane at the moment
rhen he fred the fatal bullet. The
Judge, instead Of endearoring to repel
the consequences Of such paltering with
principles which are plain to every per-
son possessing common sense, told them
that If they had a doubt tho prisoner
should have the benefit Of it. Encour-
aged by such o remarkable judicial ex-
preston as this, which, in fact, was oil
the excuse that they needed, they
brought in a verdict Of ''not guilty"
1t therefore seems, by this remarkable
opinion, that Cole was sane the moment
before he fired the pistol, he was raving
crazy when he fred it, not knowing
what he was about, and recovering his
senses the moment his victim fell. What
. remarkable discovery Momsntary
insanity, preceded and followed by san
ity The formerly so considered most
extraordinary developments Of the age
cannot compare with this p~hotogenic
decision, through which an avenue Of
escape is open to every murderer. We
are afraid that the excuse Of insanity is
becoming rather too sympathetic a plea
for murders, homicides, and m~anslaugh-
tiers in the country-and we do not
wish to see such n practice become very
popular in our new State Of Nevada-as
we are likely to have a large population
in q few ~ysars-and vigilance commit
tees never were very popular in Washoe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31

TEE charivsri is not wholly given up
10 those of tho fourth estate. Rev. DR..
Breckenridge being married in Danrille,
Ky, recently, heard Of an intended tin
horn ~screuade, and engaged q police
force for protection. The rabblc ar
rested the police, locked them up, and
gave him n merry concert. The rabblc
included every clergyman Of Danville,
and every Professor in the Theological
Seminary. "a little folly now and
than
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31

A NEwsBoY's RRvENGE.-A party
writes to the New York Express, saying
| yesterday saw a cowardly fellow
deliberately got up as a gent" and
lounging, for the enchautmont Of ssrv-
ant girls, at a metropolitan omnibus
MISUNDERSTANDING kick a newsboy
for Fostering him TO buy an Ereaing Err
press. The lads revenge was ingenious
and complete. He waited till another
boy accosted the "gent," and then
shouted in the hearing Of all bystaud-
ers CTS no use to try him, Jim ; he
CANT read !?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31
LATR FROM

Nsv York. December 3o.-The Her.
AIDS Havana special says Valmosodo,
with 1900 troops, left Miguel on Mon
day, marching in q %sou.herly direction.
Fighting probably commenced on
Wednesday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31

No PAPER TOMORROW. - There i:
nothing like observing well-established
customs. It is a usage among we'll
conducted newspapers to strictly OBJ
serve all the holidays in the year by q
suspension from clerical labor and toll.
Therefore, tomorrow being NEW YEARS
DAY, no paper will DO issued from this
office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31

Coal Found neal Argent.
SACRAMENTO, December 3l.-Coal IN
abundance and Of excellont quality has
recently been found within half a mile
of the Central Pacific Railroad at Ar
genti, 800 miles from this city. 1t will
afford that company a much needed
supply Of fuel at the very point desired.
The population Of this city has in
creased az per cent. during the past
year-now numbering q ,26s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31

An OK weighing 1000 pounds has
been presented to General Grant BY
Major W. W. Leland. The beef is to be
served up at the Inauguration dinner in
Washington on the 4tb of March next.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31

LATEST EASTERN TELEGRAMs.
[srZc1AL TO TIE GOLD HILL DAILY NEws BY
WESTERN UNION LIKE.

loFLSaAh ~ fhk SoLo naLL oAlLh NA"S Oh
WESTERN UNION LISE'l
A Bo,,,. Crete. and rurh,.
W,sH,,nrox Decsmher 90 Nav.
rom Cret, reca;ved hv l.,tsr da,sd
November Gath, SAWS that on the 10th,
while engaged in the transportation OF
munitions Of war, lust landed at spho-
kia, the Cretans were suddenly attacked
by numerous Turkish forces, and an
obstinate encounter ensued, continuing
the entire day. The Cretans succeeded
in saving nearly all their munitions.
Tho Turkish loss is estimated at $50
men ; the Crstans lost three warriors,
carried away, and 81 wounded.
Children's Festival ut WASHINGTON.
The Executive Mansion was tue scene
OF upnsual gayety tonight. Ih;ee OF
four hundred children were entertained
by the Juveniles Of the House.
senator Morton, Of INDIANA, mas puo'
lisheo q reply 70 horace Greeisy . letter
addressed TO him. Mr.. Morton appears
% s- ~ -
nnanciai reform ~ W maAe currency
equal Win goio oy returning 70 specie
payments: M says IL IL luie 70 sslk
aoouI reoeeming tne oonos In gold !,
the government cannot OBTAIN goiu
enough 70 reassm i's gFesnoneAS
Dreadful Accident on nm Ice Pond.
NEW YoRk, December 3o.-A party
at jackson, Pennsylvania, last Thurs.
day, while going to some entertainment,
endeavored to cross a pond on the ice.
The thick ice having been cut there,
the ice broke, letting their sleighS
through, Thirty people are reported
drowned, only ono driver escaping.
Ian: Dayi. for Secretary Of War,
NV YopK. December 3O.-It is said
,h.t csnsrol Grant has received q let.
,ar .5v;,;rg "a mace measure. tina,
Iii o.x,t ToF Ia v;o a. soc,atsrv
no Sr'
VI m"f .
ltn,.5on .-,ouco .rb,cr;h;ng .ns
million dollars 10 the stock Of the New
~ "a p.o,LIv, pr;a,.
A0'
From Nov Orio9ns. On III.
New oH Ws.n,inn ,o;Iaa rsa.
etuSiAh ,''' ."H". w. 1"n;t.:. -
Isroay. sno WI. esI Sor Wv. M;m y. ID
rensaeot"' "nef' 'n'' WI"
'sa"0r'ny'
Enioneo G..
o~hiSAoo, go. e. 49, hniIdino
eurreu y.sy nn,,;on ~
ou '"N prura Loro.
"N 80 1870. .omsd Wal.
wv youus go isanod from ,ba
Iaee' suu ~. ravem.nt
a,uu''oi' ne,.ons
hillins suoa sSn'.. ~ ,h. Io,yar
.ap a. la 20. ]iriursd in Tho
49,
'p Tobn Foaoy,v b~ru,oIl, murdered his
10 xa.tarssv bo.,;ng bar in A fright
'ui u ma s,,oa;, csru., hrav.r
.n%o. Sr.mm. .omm;,,od suicide
.,arsau ~
A VITO MurdeTsd, md Suicide OF tho
naa.mh"" % ho-r;.
oiSo,Ns .";o;Ja - n,sc. In
..e % ;,r .h;' "" nosn;nn Wm aohSscL
ILL., H.. m;,. GooanS;,o hv hlows On
n. bosd with n hsicbct. and stabbed
-. go in Tho ,or, clio with a knife.
To- ,hsr sbo, himself through The head
m;,t y - EnSaId r;ao m, mil entering
wv ,"n iomsr law roaring ,ways tb =
S.s, ~ ~ hoaS and ,cSt,ering bis
SNs ~ soon
D..
M., Dos.mhsr "a -Reno,ts
e.om Marion Arkansas rsnr.sent Tim,
tho militia ara nursuing their course a,
Augusta. and fearing they may be at.
tscHed. tbey arc building stockades and
throwing up works around the Jail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31
Marriages
Births.
Deaths.
NEW TO-DAY.
ALAMO GOLD AND sILvRR

n Mining Company. Location OF mine, Lyon
County, Nevada. Notice.-There are delinquent
upon the following described stock. Oh account
OF assessment No. ~, levied on the 18th day OF
November, 1868, tho amounts SGT opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, rs follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31
Notice.

MY WIFE, LOUISA TAMBLYN. HAVING
Nl len my bed and board, this is to notify oil
persons that I will not DO responsible for any
debts OF her contracting
JAS. E. TAMBLYN.
Gold Hill, December 90, 1868. de311ws
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31
NEW
Probate Notice.

-
cTATE OF NEVADA, STOREY COUNTY,
y District Court, First Judicial District, In
and for Storey County, Noyada.-In the matter
Of the estate Of VIM. II. Began, deceased
The State Of Nevada sends greeting: In pursu-
auce Of an order OF this Court, duly made and
entered on the 3let day OF December, 4. D. 1855,
notice IL hereby given, that WEDNESDAY, the
18th day OF January, 4. D. 1889, at 10 o'clock A.
4. OF said day, at the Court room Of this Court.
at the city Of Virginia, Storey County, State OF
Nevada. has boon appointed for hearing tho
application Of Mary Began, praying that 3 doc
bo the last will and testament Of W. q. Began,
deceased, be admitted to probate, and that lot.
ters testamentary be issued thereon to Mary
Began. who IL named therein - Executrix; at
which time and place all persons interested may
appear and contest the same.
JOHN V. A. LANSING, Clerk.
Dated December 31st, 1858.
II. Z. MITcHKLL, atty for Petitioner. dc3l.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31

FOR RNOON STOCK REPORT.
fooRsEc7Ep DAILY NJ NELSON. cHupuucK : co
GOLD HILL

GOLD HILL
SAN FRLNcIsoo. December 81.
50 Alpha, $40li1 30; IS Aurora white Pine,
$25: IS Chollnr.P otosi, $l5O6t15l@1D 4 %; q
Grown Point, $53152 70: 800 Hale II Norcross,
S46t44 50lI5 . SO0ti5 b 30; 60 Imperial, $l1lG
i09tl10 3O11l0 b 30; IS Kentuck, $255lt9GO1t
$50; 20 Occidental, $22; 132 0vcrman, $SI6Gss
0ST 30; 1856 Savage, $196D 50tsO b SOGtT9
80; II Yellow Jacket, $l,3Ib6l ,40O0l 40 b 30.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31

JOB PRINTING Of all dss91ptons
neatly executed at the Gold Hin News once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31
BY
FROM SACRAMENTO.

[spEczAL TO rm GOLD NIL DAILY Hnws Bf
WxsrERy UNION LrNH.]
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31

New ORLEANS, December 3o.-Tho
Peruvian steamer Marmion sailed yes
tsrday. She will escort the monitors to
Pensacola, where they will be made
s%saworthy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31

WASHINGTON, December 3o.-The In
telligener editorially tells the people Of
Virginia that the question of negro
suffrage has passed beyond their con.
troll, and advises them to mako nm early
and distinct recognition Of this fact and
act accordingly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-21
Boats Leaving To-day.

For CAIRo.-Tho matchless Quick
step, Captain II. T. Dexter, leaves
promptly at PM. to-day for Cairo
and ali way ports, offering the greatest
attractions to passengers aud ship
pers. Her clerks are Jack Grammer,
Walter Ii. Pennington and Charley
Ulmsnider all pleasant and oblig.
ing young gentlemen.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-21
.-The<Commeyeiql 81 Friday

CINcfNSATL-The<Commerci1l of Friday
says:
The Big Horn. under charter to Captain
John w. I0biu. of New Orleans. 81 hills
bound town the Ouachita, fast Tbur.d8y,
Win LOO bales OF COTTON, ran into snag
at the bank near Beaver Shoa d, aud sunk
in shallow water. no freight damaeed.
she was soon raised, ana on Friday went
into dock at New Orleans.
The hui Of the ili-fatcd United States
mas ufen raised by the submarine Under
writer, and viii be t0wed here for repairs
Her DOW was almost completed cut or
TIE hni! VIII have 20 be t0wed here stern
Near ST. CHARLIE. on White River, the
Liberty, while on her last down WARD trip,
PICKED up "a thirty foot long suag, which
lore through the deck on the iarboard,
close by the cutWater- It broke the jack
staff but the boat backed the unwelcomo
customer gently Oul, and no important
a little sin was seizsd by an alligator.
near Bayou sara, Louisiana, few days
since, and black boy. who attempted 10
rescue her aud for that purpose pursued
the monster Into the water was himself
seized by another aliga tor and devoured,
LOUISVILLE. - The CoUri T-yOUrnUt or
Friday says:
Captain L. b. Durham yesterday signed
the articles OF agreement and paced nus
new boat, the Mary Houston, ~ the Lou
isville and New Orleans packet line. She
Will leave on her first trip Tuesday.
Rock oRT-The journal OF the 18th says.
We would call the at tufl0u of the mer-
chants and travelling public OF Spencer
County TO the elegant PACKET steamer
Charmer, owned by our esteemed fellow
tOwnsman, j. j. James. 50.
she is very safe, reliable and cOmmo-
diOus boat. The afable and 0bliging spirit
manifesto by the owner and officers are
beginning 10 be Known and appreciated
by the travelling aud shipping community.
We hear thtra mentioned in Terms OF CONF
mendattOu hlt along the route nom EV-
ansviile 10 Cincinnati.
The Churmer left Cincinnati on Wed-
nesday night at ~ O'Clock with a full list
OF pEssenaers and loaded e. he guards,
landing at EOckport Friday morning with
lot o. freight aud a number OF passen-
gers for this point.
We say success TO the oharmrr. and adj
wise our people TO patrOnlze home instit1-
lions.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-21
ar. Rurton,s TObacco AntidOteI

HARRAETED REHOVE ALL DKsIRE FOR JOBACcfE IL
snfily uegeys and harmless. II p9rlfes aud en- ches
ne blood nviorates the system Possesses great frish
aAd strengthening power is excellent tic and
a91etAr enables the stomach TO digest the heIrties
f60d mikes sleep refreshing, and eStablisEs robust
health. SBsokeTs aud eheOers for sfrty laTs cured
Price Fifth cents per box. An interesting Veatisc lie
Injurious EFFECTS Of tobacco, with lists Of imons, ref
erences etc. SsEST FREE Agents wanted. address
y Dr. 7. r. ABBOTT, Jeysey City, y. J.
IAEO1TLAyhS-
PogrWAsrERSs EEsTTNOSK--I received box Of Bur
tons AHtiiote FROM Rev. j ~ Pgton and find il aa
sfec.1tnl S. GATsHA1, Couneton Harrison Co.. o.
FRox rHg Z. 8. TRAtsURE, ses1Ty's 0alcs-Please
send supply Of the AATIDoTE/ The one Lees A@s
done a. cork SURELY. 4 O. T. EpGAk.
Of influence here having b. cured Of the appe.e iof
tobacco by using DR.. Burto Antidote we desire SUD
ply for the prisoners Of fhi inNitution. ~,
JOSEPH MAYO, WardeNof y. H. state ftlsoh.
4 BANKER's TEsTIM9NY. DIN E3uTton's AHlidote Aof
I0oaeco has dcc0lRpIiSted al cfaiHNed for T.; =,
w. MANN, Est Nat Bank NeW Ainanyi iiiu-
ACLERsT1fA As s TESTIMONY. AoA Ot a ilAO4A
cured my brother And myself II sEF1N fAiIs
Rev. l. ". SHOEMAKER, Kelley otaAlou, 4 a.
FRoM TIE P6LIcE HEADQUA RTERs, LTAS, MAss.-Il
hare gained ffrfy-f5s pounds Of Fh tt ~ g.us
using DR. Btons Andote and al desfLe f9At0baeeo i
removed WIZ. L. WAIT, JR-
FRov N sourHrng HONE JOURNAL BALSI11oRE
MD-OLs box Of Burton's AntdOte TezH0ped an
for theEFeed from me take pleasure IN recOmmedi
n 10 m o1,r rasders T. Y. SLATER. EdiiST-
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Trademark x CopgrSghtedI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-21
Ybe 0nIv Perfect Cure for Piles,

Of All kinds, aIso Leprosy, Scrofula, salt
I}b. - aud all Diseases OF the Skin and
BiOtd Is FOwLE'S PILE AND HUMoR
CUR Internal and external use. En-
fffelr vegetable. Uused in the Hospitals
az tie old and New World. In case OF
TatI-re j authorize all dealers to refund
the saouey and charge 1t back to me. No
1efIr4-s for over ten years. Prepared by d.
N 80, vi r. Chemist, Boston. 81 a bottle.
56id svervyghere. Send for circulars free.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-21
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES wRINaER

IMPROVED with Rowell's New Patent
Double Gear. The only Wringer which
can uss the :. STOP" or fastening above
prevent the cogs from playing out of gear,
auc the Rubber Rollers from being strained
or broken Ia Wringing large articles. Sold
by dealers generally. A supply always
ke1t on hand for shipment, at Cleveland,
Chicago and st. Louis. Il. Z. BROWNING,
(, leraI A gent y Cortlandt st N. Y.