davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-15
THRILLING CALAMITY.

While the Good Friday services
were IN progress in St Mary's Church,
/ Catholic) in Chicago last Friday evening,
"a sudden pancsEas oecasioned bysa slight
settling of the gallery, causing confused
stampede of men, women children.
Three women we're killed, being literally
trampled to death, and half dozen others
more or less injured It turned out, after
all the excitement was over that. there
really vas no good reason for-the alarm.
/ A large audience was assembled in the
ehurch, AID engaged IN the solemn and
impressive ceremohies With which the
Catholics are won't to celebrate the even
ing Of Good Fridy. The house was fil-d
with people of either sex. and nearly
every age, all the seats in the galleries as
we'll as those IN the body Of the house
being occupied. At the time above men.
toned, as the solemn service was being
intoned, crash near the center Of the
building was heard. An abutment which
supported the floor had settled few
inches, producing a sound that seemed to
portend destruction of the entire building.
Immediately following the crashing noise
came the cry Of FIRE, uttered, tits. thought,
by some person or persons in the gallery
These sounds and cries were sufficient to
produce complete panic. and then en-
sued scene of confusion and terror which
battles description. The entire assemblage.
made rush for the doors Most of those
on the main floor succeeded in efecting
an exit from the building witheut.muc
difficulty; but those in the galleries did
not fare SO well. Notwithstanding the
loud protestations Of several persons near
the alter that there was no danger, the
crowd IN the galleries surged toward the
stairWdys, which were Immediately
.bl cked up with struggling, suffering,
terror-stricken human beings, and all
thought Of anything but self preservation
seemed to vanish from the mind of every
one. Nor were any scrupulous as to the
means OF, securing their own personal
safety. While the most unmerciful jam
ming and crushing were going on in the
stair#ays, and helpless women and chill
dren were being trampled down like
insects, strong, heavy men leaped over
the "a ling of the galleries and dropped
upon the heads of the masses below. =
Chicago Journal - = s9''3ez i p
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-15
ASSASSINATION 0FD'kRcY MGEE

The shocking news Of the assassination
| of this brilliant Irish Orator, who was
shot at Ottawa, Canada, as he was enter
ling his lodging, about two o'clock in the
morning upon his return from the Par
lament buildings, has created intense ex-
.citement all over the country.
D'A.ey McGee was born about the
year 1922, probably in Wexford, Ireland,
where his parents resided, though, in the
absence. Of any reliable sketch of his life,
1--WE canoot state these particulars with
perfect accuracy. He came to this coun
try while quite young, and there are many
residents Of Chicago who remember his
thrilling and eloquent speeches at Low
ell and Providence, while yet mere boy
in short jackets. He was, for a,time,
editor Of the Boston EHo5, and subse-
Iquently started a paper in New York.
called We believe, the Aneer5ca2 Nation,
which lived, however, but brief period.
He went back to Ireland, and was pro
minent in the disturbances Of As, with
Smith O'Brien Thomas Francis Meagher
and John Mitchell. More fortunate than
o Brien and Mitchell, he effected bis
escape in the disguise Of a Capuchin
monk, and returned to this country, where
he commenced the publication Of the
f-An1er5caa Celt, a paper which acquired
| a wide circulation and influence among
the lrishmen in America and which, we
believe, was first published in New York.
afterward at Buffalo, and then again at
New York. On account of Nee S op-
position to the election Of Buchanan, his
paper rapidly declined in circulation, and
was soon discontinued, Whereupon McGee
sought his fortunes in Canada.
/ Lake Mitchell, McGee in this country
proved false to the principles he stood up
SO man ully for IN Ireland Instead of be-
ing an apostle of freedom, he Voluntarily
became the willing Instrument of tyranny
| Choosing the joaves and fishes of govern.
ment patronage, rather than the harder
fare which would attend the champion OF
| his country's cause, he deliberately Joined
| the party Of her oppressors, and threw the
whole weight of his influence against the
! efforts to secure her acknowledgements As
| might nave been expected from such a
man, he took the side Of the rebels in their
war to dissolve the Union. He lived toe
long He had wiped out his honorable
| record as the would be AVIATOR of Irish In
| dependence and universal liberty, turned
his back upon his many professions, and
| goes into history with something very like
the brand of renegadeism upon his name
and fame 1t IS quite probable, indeed. that
his career. was thus violently closed by
some enthusiast in the cause Of Irish
| independence, whose breast was fired with
! indignation at what he considered Notices.
/ recreancy to the cause of his country and
those who sought to compass her liberia
ton .F...--.s -.
MCGEE was Of humble origin, and when
he first came to America was a protege. OF
the venerable Father .Fitzsimmons, now
of Woodstock, in this State, who made
him one Of his assistants in altar service
in the Cathedral at Boston While we
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-15
THE MURDER OF AUGUST rEsCH.

The murder of August Tesch on the
10th of November last, is still fresh in
the remembrance of our citizens. 1t
will be remembered that on Sabbath
morning, the 10th of November, Mr..
August Teseh, nephew of John H.
Tesch, our Well-known druggist. a young
man of estimable character and but nine
teen years of age, left the city to visit his
parents, who re ide FIVE miles south of the
city, en- the farm knowa as the Thompson
place About two hours afterWard his.
body was found lying in q ditch By the
side of the railroad track. It was evil
dent that he had walked out on the track,
and had been met or overtaken by the
ruffians who brutallg murdered him.
The excitement created by this afro
cious murder la eur midst. was Intense
and large rewards. for the capture of the
murderors were offered by the thief Of
Police, the Sheriff, The Board Of Super
visors and the Governor. Although
every effort to discover the perpetrators
Of the deed was made, they could not-be
found but search was not abandoned.
About six weeks since Chief of Police
Beck became satisfied that young man
named Elias Reed, residing at Lima,
Rock County, was implicated la the
affair, and he accordingly sWore out a
warrant against him. For reasons not
necessary to explain, it was deemed best
not to9arrest him until Wednesday even
ing, when Officer Shapg aud Al
bert Beck, who had been keeping HIM
under watch and guard made the arrest
at Clinton junction, on the Western I'M
ion, road. - @ a ste
Our reporter visited him at the iaii
yesterday afternoon, by permission of the
Chief OF. Police, and obtained from him
an oral confession of the circumstances
connected with the affair." !.
z The prisoner is a mild looking young
N an Of twenty four years of age, and of
quite progressing appearance. His
manner during the recital was somew hat
nervous, and he appeared exceedingly
fearful lest he might contradict himself
in some particulars His story was told
with great deliberations. Oneaunacquain-
ted with criminals would suspect almost
any man Ia our city of committing a
murder sooeer than suspect him for he
rs the most harmless looking man we
have seen for many day. No clue to
his accomplish can be obtained from him,
and those who have the matter I'M charge
are inclined to the opinion that his refer
ence to second person is merely ruse
by which &c attempts to screen himself
from the law, He has lived ia Lima and
Flci..ity for nearly eighteen years, where
his parents now reside, aud are said to
be well-to-do in the world. Hit Sentinel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-15

THE ELEeTIoN.-The returns come in
very slowly, more so than ever before.
We have seen nothing to change our i'm
pressions that Judges Dixon and Paine are
elected by about 1000 mai ority A let
ter from Grant county says the returns
indicate an increased republican majority
over last year.
One hundred and seventy four have
been reported, and the net gain over the
vote. on Governor last fall is 1866.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-15

deprecate his political errors, and his
tta9fant apostacy to the principles he once
risked his life to uphold, we cannot but
shudder with horror at the manner of his
taking off Chicago Paper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-15
Published April 3, 1868. I
, CHAPTER 277-LocAT..

AN ACT to prohibit certain tax therein
namedsin the town of Harrington, JEFF
ferson county. iat" ,bfs9-Leb 3s7a II
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represen-
So ted in senate and assembly, do enact as fol-
= lows 7''t - t+ - 4
Section. |. The town of Pennington,
in the county Of Jefferson, is hereby de
clared to be and hereafter shall be exempt
from the provisions Of all laws heretofore
enacted for the license and keeping Of
dogs. agl--5s -, sa.. f,s....
Sec. 2. This action [actl shah take
effect and be in force. from and after its
Approved March 4, 1868.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-15
~ GesHESE

OFFICE OF ST1TE Z bzAsUtRtER,
MADISON, April 6th, 1868. ,
N accordance with the provisions of Chapter
L 144 Laws ofs1968, hereby give notice that
the notes of the Bank of jefferson must be pre-,
sented at the office of the Bank Comptroller at
Madison, Wisconsin, for payment within three
years from the date of this notice, or the funds
deposited for the redemption of the same will
be surrendered7as provided in section two OF
said act. f.1Trz WILLIAM 3: SMITH, n
24x2. STATE Treasurer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-15

leave in connection with all Western lines as
follows sc Ig@k1- SIC $50 frfrs
FROM DUNIkIRk and SALAMANCA.
IS By New York time from Union Depots -
$50 a. III EXPRESS MAIL, from
Dunkitk tt5andays exceptedA.- Stops a t Sal
AMANDA 1000 A. NJ and connects at-Hor
nellsvllle and Corning with the 500 A.
Express Mail from Buffalo, and arrives in :
New York at7o0 Am
.2.35- 2. N. TIGHTENING EXPRESS.
IS IRON Salamanca (Sthdsys excepted. Stops
at Hornellsville 5:25 P NJ. (Sup) intersect-
ing it'll the 2:20 P. NJ. train from Buffalo, 81
and arrives in New York at 700 A. NJ. &C."
4. l5 ?. NJ. NEW YORK NIGHT Eek:
PRESS, from Dunk irk, tsSundays exec pted. =.
Stops at Salamanca 6:55 P NJ; Olean 1875 p
N. Sup J; Turner's a:5BA H (Bkff !. al d ar
rives in New York at 1890 P. NJ conn. citing
with Afternoon Trains and Steamers 10, Bos-
ton aud New England Cities
$50 z. ~ CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
from Dunkirk5 Sunday excepted. Stops at
Salamanca 11:55 P, NJ. and connects at Hor.
ellsVille with the 1920 P. NJ Train from Bos.
ialo; arriving IN New York 3:25.P. ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-15
House and Lot for Sale.

A -VALUABLEan and desrably located House,
IA and Lot, dot 8, block 32) situatedin the
Third Ward of this city, will be sold eta bar
gain, as the owner wishes to leave. For further
particulars enquire at this Office. iiis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-15

A TEXT WITHOUT A SERMoN.-At
Fulton, H., few days since, one of the
town clergymen opened service by reading
at length very full and correct local.
price current of how much -four, bntter,
meat, lard, eggs, sc. were worth ); and the
price Of shoes cloth, prints, and muslins.
Heread the report without explanation
or comment But the most obtuse soul in
the congregation understood very well
what this unusual procedure meant. The
congregation took the hint and responded
with a5libQral donation. ~a..f -.5.E .s.r +.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-15
FROM BUFFALO-Br New York

FROM BUfFALO-By New York
s Time from Depot COR Exchange. and Michi-
gan Streets. 5aa a5s5s ess-r.- 4.s
5,45 A. M. NEW YORK DAY EX=
PRESS, Sundays exeepted). Stops at Hor-
nellsville 1903 A. 81, (Bka i Sasouehanna
s 2.l7 P. NJ, fDine}; Turner's 7.55 P. NJ:
E (Sup.), and arr YES in New ork. 10. so P. M.
Connects at Great Bend with Delaware,
LackaWanna 4 Weste. n Railroad, and at
jersey City with Midnight Express Train of
New Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington - = -
500 A. d. EXPRESS TRAIN, via
/ Avon and Hornelsville tS1ndags exeepted).
Arrives intNew York 100 A. M,~Con--
meets at Elmira With Northern Central Rail-
way for Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimare,
Washington and points South.
220 ?. M. LIGHTNING EXPRESS.
Sundays e1eepted}. Stops at Hornells gillef =
5:25@P@: NJ. Sup and arfi*essin New York
700 A. NJ Connects at Jersey City With
Morning Express Train Of New Jersey Rail-
road for Baltimore and Washington, and as
New York with Morning Express Train for
Boston and New England Cities.
E6.10 p NJ NEW YORK NIGHT Elk
PRESS, DAILY. Stops at Portage 8,55P.
NJ (Sup.), intersecting at Hornellsville with
the 4, Is P. NJ. Train from rDunkirk, and ar
riVes in New York at IL 80 P NJ
1920 p. N. CINCINNATI EXPRESS. <
(Sundays excepted.) Stops at Susquehanna
1922 P. NJ, (Bkft.); Turner's l:lo AM
(Dine) and arrives in New York at 3.25P.
NJ. Connects at Elmlra with Northern Gem
trail Hallway for Harrisburg. Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and points South, at
Great Bend. with Delaware, Lackawanna
Western Railroad for Scranton, Trenton arn
Philadelphia and at New York with After-A~
noon Trains and Steamers for Boston and
New England Cities
Only One Train East on SUNDAY; leaving
Buffalo at 6.l0gP. NJ, and reaching New York
at i2:30P. NJ. ~ 20 guinea IF1lB .I30fc5
BosToE~ AND NEW ENGLAND PASSENGERS with
heir Baggage, are transferred free ofeharge In
New York. III EEE-f
BGa~To pleasure travellers the line of the Erie
Railway presents many objects CT Interest nass,-
ing through tie beautiful valeyso of the Chens.
ing, Susquehanna, Delaware and Ramapo ry-
ers an ever-changing panorama of natures
beauties commands attention. % ~
The best Ventilated and Most Luxurious
Sleeping Coaches IA IN THE WORLD-e
accompany all night II aims this railways
BAGGAGE CHECKED TROUGH
ana fare aleoasts as ytoae as By ang.other RoKts:
Gag-ASK FOR TICKETS VIA ERIE RAILWAY.
Which can be obtained at all Principal Tickea
Offices in the West and South West
H. RIDDLE. VIM. r. BARR.
Gen Sup - i T & Gen i Pass. gAgi
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-15

From and after Nov. 18th, 1861, Traius viii
leave in connection with all Western lines, as
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-15
SAFETY OF LIvINGsro Ne. "A lette,

SAFETY OF L IvINGsroNE A letter
has been received in England from the
great, Afr can Explorer Doctor Living
stone, which sets at rest ali doubts Of his
Safety He intends to be back in Eng
land before long, and he will then have
the pleasure Of reading as many obituaries
of himself as ever fell to the lot of any
man to read on his own life and character.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-15

All trains run directly through to New Yc-y.
gS9aS@460 MILES WITHOUT CHANCE OF co4eHEs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-15

500 A. M. EXPRESS TRAIN. via
Arrives ineNew York at 90 A. M Con-.
meets at Elmira With Northern Central Rail-
way for harrisburg, Philadelphia Baltimare,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-06

.utions. rsyoIqtlonary and void, and that our
soldiers and sailors who carried the fiag Of our
county q. victory. against most gallant and
determined foe, must over be gratefully re-
memb bered. and all the ~ arantees given In
their favor must be faithfully carried into exc
cution. sAA..lfA
That the public lands should be distributed
widely among tho people, and should be dis
posed Of either under the presumption or home
stead laws. and sold In reasonable quantities.
and 10 none but actual oceupants az the mini
mum price as established BY the Government.
When grants Of the public lands may be ale
LEVIED, necessary for the encouragement OF i'm
portant public improyem the proceeds Of
the sale OF such lands and not the lands them
selves should be so applied.
That the President OF the Unitid States. An
drew johnson. In exercising the power OF his
high Office In resisting the aggressions OF Con-
gress on the constitutional rights Of the States
and the people. Ii entitled 10 the gratitude OF
the whole American people, and on behalf OF
the Democratic party we tender him our thanks
for his patriotic efforts In that regard. lll
Upon this platform the. Democratic party
appeal TO every patriot. Including all the con.
ssrvatiye element and all who desire 70 support
the Constitution and rest re the Union, for
getting all past differences Of opinion, to unite
with us In the present. great struggle for the
liberties of tho people. and that 70 all such, 70
whatever party they may. have heretofore be-
longed. we extend the right hand OF fellowship
and hail all such cooperating with us "a
friends and brothers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-06
Dog RIuzzlcsl Dog RIuzzIesI!
SAVINGS BANK OF MEMPHIS,
W. n. CUSNINGHAM. President
w. G. MCCLURE, Cashier.
D1REcToRs.

SAN. TATE, ". B. oREESLAw,
=. \. wADDkLL, NJ. wIcKs,
w.. n CUNNINGHAM
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-06

THE RIAL Estate PARTNERSHIP
ksrr.ofore exirtilE between KENNY 4
PORTER . dissolved ron The lsi ~ luly last
d. q. kENST,
lD j. b. P0kTER-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-06

MEnPHIs. TExN.. Juiy 50. 1s6s.
WE HAVE disposed or A PORTION
w 81 our Stock and Machinery % O. W.
FkRGI SON 4 co.. Who viii oontinuo the
Printing and binding Bssiness
Al g Jefferson street. and are prerarci 20 ere
cnte any rtyie Of Printing and Rulirr 70 order.
We have also transferrcf 4 hen our RAIL
ROAD TICKFT AND COUPON PRINTING
AM. D.NuMBEkING MACHINE gkich ena-
hlel them % execute al orders for Tickets on
an netca Mr. 6. ". ferruaon Pas bes1
uith ur fcr ever eight year. ard We heartily
commend hin % the pubic.
lE CT. .CHAMBERLTN a co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-24
owp WITT
READ NJ SEE
Our Expenses are Very Light.

IA
We New Yoft Wholesale Prices.
And that IL " why - we can afford and lhall con
iinus 10 sell FRESH, PURE and GENUINE
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES OF all kinds,
and every articles kept In & FIRST CLASS
DRUG STORE CHEAPER than In any other
house In Virgins.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Fam.
liz Receipts Warranted &c.
cnrateiy prepared nj all
Hours, Day and
Night,
And at ONE HALF THE USUAL CHARGES.
a. We pay NO percentage for these favors, but Dc.
pendInr On a generous public. you shall live and
ali viii AourlIh. The PLACE, our branchhouse
HERE, II the
MINERS AND TRANSFERS DRUG
(sIgn Of the big GOLDEN hoRTAR),
No. l3s South G street, opposite the Chaplin
House, Virginia, Nevada. Al this itore 10 The
once Of
DIR. II 8,
Who will At all times the sick and afflicted,
and effect cures by the natural. Judicieus, liberal
and successful treatment which for the last 20
years CHARACTERISED the practice OF Medicine ana
Suresry Of bis excellent Father and the late Dr.
Valentlna Mott, Sr Of New york.
~oFFicE CONSULTATIONS FREE.
~- Proper Medicines furnished and Speedy
Cures nj moderate charges. Applicants Vaeein-
nted and Teeth Extracted Every Afternoon
from 2 to 5o'elock,
SACRAMENTO DRUG COMPANY,
No. l37 South y street. sign OF the big Golden
Mortar, Virginia, Nevada. ap2J'lm'is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-24
g UR @ H r Y.

I, ia ps Of the greatest trlumphs Of Honor.
ona,by 10 aIsoen,e with the operatlon of Ampu.
,s,ion md E.cisjon. In more tban two. thirds Of
The casss. by Inc radical cure Of the diseased
parts. which Allopathy would have consigned to
'u S iii" an, ..,,ou, ,xopnds ara healed In
iu,s "a ~i,h las nsIr shan undsr onv
n,h.. 80 ~ ,,ao,ment P
Wnnnonathvi sTnIsiiino n mission whose end
4. ,hs nvstthrov of ali other modes of cure, aud
The estabIIshment of lis own complete and per.
mnnent rule,
HovnopArnY AND LIFE AssURAycE.-The
Dirsctsrs az london Life Assurance Office
m, "G,nsralP royIdont"- at It's recent meeting
have placed ON record their opinion "that per.
son, ,restsa nv tke Homnopathy system enjoy
more robust boalth. are loss frequently attacked
by disease. and when attacked recover moro
rspidiy than those trested'by any other SYSTEM;
thst ,,I,h re,neet 10 the more fatal classes of dis.
ease tbs mortality udsr Homeopathy IL small In
eomnsrt.on lin that Of Allopathy: that there
nv. tI.aaSos not eurabl. nj ali uuier the latter
systsm Which are ~prrfsctly durable under the
former. finally that the medicines prescribed BY
Homm,nhathi.,. 40 moi lpiurs the constitution,
.S.r.aI ,hn.s amninysd nv Allopaths NOT un.
n,aon.n,iy sntall tho mo., serious. and In many
instance,. fatal consequences" Tho Directors
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-24
Stir. Up the Animals !
WE 1 X HI FUN

GONE OF THE FoUNDRYMEN OF THIS
State seem very much excited. and are rush.
Ing around furiously. We think they fear their
high prices for Castings, aud moro particularly
their outrageous high prices for Flushing and 70.
pairing, won't 20 much longer. We think tho
operations Of tho Vulcan Quartz Mill Shoe & Die
Company, composed Of the Vulcan Iron Works
Company, md J. F. Mead, Of Ban Francisco, will,
II well pa,ronlLsd, remedy the evils TO which we
have heretofore been subjected, as they nro offer.
Ing to furnish, free on shlpboard ut San Francis.
this Coast, and more uniform In every way (viz
white. and all the same for hardness and tough.
ness, II ordered white; II ordered gray, 70 be
equally uniform thdn has ever been made In or
imported TO this State, for four and one fourth
cents per pound; also, to furnish Pan Bottoms,
on ships AZ above, for four and one.half cents per
pound at San Francisco; also. TO furnish all heavy
unfinished Castings, Cos above, free on ships at
San Franeisco.) such o. Aortars, Cams, Tapets.
Bosses, heavy Flangcs, Gearing. etc, for Ave
cents per pound. No,ehargs for patrons unless
agreed upon. All work warranted to be Of su.
prrior quality. They further proposc'to start a
Foundry and Machine shop, some place between
Virginia and Gold pill. and also to very matet.
ally reduce the prices Of finishing and repairing.
They also agree to take all the old cast Iron,
not burnt, ~sccruing Al mills, furnished wlthxhoes
andidies by them for four cents per pound (deiiv
cred at their shop, between Virginia and Silver
City) during the time thus furniIhsd, or con
tracted TO befurnished, giving mills Twenty Dol.
lars per ton the advantage over present prices
for old Iron. The above payments to be male In
US gold coin. MIL men, rescue yoursslyesi
By A MILL MAN.
~ I sgrce+o the above Terms.
Gold Hill. April %, 1858. ap2O-Im
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-24
LOST, OR MlsLAID!

TN GOLD HILL. FROM THE 90 OF APRIL
l 1858, to this date. . Certificate Of Deposit on
the Bank Of California. Gold Hill Agency, for
the sum Of go, being No. 66T2 and payable to
Matthew ?. Lsahy. The public afe hereby eau.
TONED against negotiating for said Certificate OF
Deposit. Tbs Under or holdef will please leave
the said Certificate Of Depoilt. Gas payment OF
the Same has been stopped, at the Mount Yer.
non House for the proper owner.
Gold Hill, Apri Is, 1868. apl3.lod.