davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24

es- Brick Pomeroy is trying to
find out what kind of clay he is made
of, and wrote to Senator Pemeroy
inquiring what branch of the Pomer-
oy family he belonged to? The Sena-
tor replied that 'sBrick" might take
which branch he pleased, but he
1.-THE Senator) belonged to the other
branch. .viila sgoH Z s9LHi
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24

The Democratic journals attack
Grant becaues he drinks, and Celfax
for being a temperance man. just
so the Copperhead journalists of that
day attacked the founders Of the Re-
publican, party over eighteen hun,
dred years ago, saying that one had
a devil because he came neither eat
ing nor drinking, and the other was
winebibber, the FREUD Of Publicans
and Sinners ras.q hga ,aoiss''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24
~At the great Rspabliean NEE

! H At thegreat Republican meet
ing at Sacramento, CAL, on the 9th
ult., one of the speakers was "re-
cruit from the enemy" Mr.. A. Z.
Dudley of Calaverss. he said,
ssLet us call things by their right
names. Let Us call Democracy Se-
cessionism. 2 AS for Seymour IS
there not some hidden thunder In tne
stores of Heaven, red with the vrasn
of justice, to crush the msn NY
would owe the qualification Q. s.,lf nis
arnhition to his country's ruin Z
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24
BAD TASTE

In the mouth in the morning is one OF the
svnntems of bilious condition or disordered
state of the liver, and should not, for SIN
ole day. be neglected, as it is but the pre-
monitory symptom of train Of evils and the
yery seeds of disease. Procure at once no
backs Blood Pills, administer them accord
ing to the directions accompanying each DoX,
and the difficulty and daeger of disease VIII
at once be removed. +,
BAILEY & MAGUET,
id P. A. SANNS.
July 2, 1861 Agents
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24
~ General, then Colonel, R. l

re- General, then Colonel, r. E.
Lee captured John Brown, in lSo9'
for having rebelled against the State
of Virginia. John Brown was hnng.
Gen. Grant captured the same Gen
era; R. E. Lee in 1865, for having
rebelIed and fought against the laws
of the whole United States. Gen.
Lee, with Gen. Rosecrans, is. now
telling us what is the proper way to
rule the country. o'@ II =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24
- vollandinehsm and San

~ vallandinghsm and Sam.
Cary having been posted to speak
from the same platform recently in
Ohio. each of the gentlemen indig-
nantlv disclaimed all knowledge of
.he' encouragement, and would notfill
the s sppointmens,, Vallandingham is
ashamed of Cary, and Cary is
ashamed of Vallandingham. ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24

GE Judge A. g.. w. Carter, OF
Cincinnati, q life long Democrat, has
abandoned his old party, and is
doing good service in the Repuph-
can ranks.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24

% The Highest Market Price paid for
Butter, Eggs Beams, Potatoes, &c. tsG
June IL, lS6S.-tf.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-10

Before oGc paper .Oes 10 press We may
Dee ALL. To announce the Democratic NOM
nee for President, bu. at the present
-.~iriu- "Wednesday evening" We are a.
much ia the dark a to who the happy
man is 10 Dc, IL we were one week ago.
Although the delegates were all in
New York a. carly a. Thursday, the
Convention did not organize until Satur-
day 1t was called 70 order 10y August
Belmont, the jew banker, who is chair
man OF the National Democratic Com
lnittee. Mr. T. took the occasion to de-
liver himself Of Il somewhat remarkable
and written speech, in which he gloritied
the Democracy for everything connected
with the late war. emitting, however,
the facts that Democrats made the war,
that the Democrats of the north declar-
ed the war failure. and that a large
section Of the party did what they could
TO make il 50. The Declaration of In
depence was also read, for fear, as the
mover OF the resolution said, that if it
was omitted, ''our enemies would make
point of it We suppose the sentence
in the Declaration declaring "all men
free and equal was omitted, as such
language would not we'll comport with
the expressed sentiments of the cham
pions of white mans government
Nothing but a temporary organization
was effected on Saturday. The rules of
the last democratic convention were
adopted, including the two-thirds rule,
Thus it will require PIP votes to make
nomination.
On Monday Horatio Seymour OF New
York was elected permanent president OF
the Convention, together with vice pres
idents from each State. During this
day resolutions We're handed in from the
Labor Union Association and the Wo-
mans Suffrage Association, and were re-
ferred to the platform committee. A
resolution endorsing Andy Johnson, and
another thanking Mr.. Chase for his i'm
Partially in the impeachment trial, elc-
tied great applause.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-10

lying point in this campaign, united to
carry it.
The night has been hot with caucu-es
and conferences. Indiana has voted 10
abandon PendIeton and present lTend-
ricks in the morning This will madden
the PendFetonians and probably kill
Hendricks. The logic OF events moves
towards IIancucl very strongly. | look
for a nomination by noon, tomorrow.
Very little Is said about the vice pre,i-
dency. Nobody seems to care Cor it.
and it will be pitched oft to some cryin9
child in the wilderness. VIII Judg,
Field of California take it
New York holds herself aloof, and
will not decide till the last moment. She
Is slyIy at work breaking up the pendle-
ton column, and Is believed TO prefer
Hendricks to Hancock. Her real choit,
continues to he Chase. bat she has >ma
chance and hope OF bringing him torwaro
with success.
An editorial in the same paper says
"The regulators take the platform.
and the bonlho.lrr- thr can,liIatr.' j.
the comment made on the action OF tHr
democratic convention, yesterday. In,
1870. ILL. I.....,., Ell -. ,i., III.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-10

DEATH OF MAJOR TENNEY.-We re-
greet TO learn that on July 18th, Major
Harvey Tenney of st. Adams, for many
years Master Bridge Builder of the Yer
mont Central and Vermont and Canada
Railroads, died at St. Adams, of erysipe-
las, after an illness of four or five DAYS.
aged about 80 Years. Major Tennoy
was u native, we believe of Lebanon, y.
H, and in his business was thorough and
skillful and gave remarkable satisfaction
to his employers. Master Of his trade,
modest in his demeanor, loyal in his
friendships, and in all respects an honest
man, he leaves behind him an enviable
name, and many friends, far and near,
will read this announcement of his death
with extreme regret.-BT. Times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-10

BEEyHuEl.-Noboiy need be sur
pri-cd at the news that Mr. Beecher, on
sunday, came ont against Grant and in
favor OF CIase. Political wisdom and
consistency were never supposed TO he
MS strong points, and lis New York A.
>ociarlou- dv not improve him From
Prcachir. to novel writing, and from
novel writing 10 supporting 4 Democratic
caualIrtc tor President, are easy STAGES
in clerical development. For all that,
lac vii, cast his vote Tor Grant when the
time comes, and viii think him a second
Washington Cwhcn he i presidenU, lust
A. he thought Andrew johnson was.
Nh Berchrr has weakness for presi-
dents and chiet-justices and such.->pr,
H,Dubh,ru..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-10

Ca the m'Fn."- ''"''y 'io' Tine \.
Y. Trihw, came uar with au ..,.n,
from which we r.r.v. H.. n.-.f -.
,.I.,rI, ,a,.I. must r..,.. ...,--.l .,......
~
''', , ~. ~. .'''' ..'' ID " 49,
Ivy, ,; ,I'' ,.I '..?'. ~. " IrI ~, "
'o' ',,'' -. I''''''.. '','' '' ."
.iigI'.,,- '' III, .''.','''' ID, ..' t.' .
Ia,. ',.i..,r.r .,..... I...j.r .',,.,.
,;.,, ,.i.:'l L..I,,, ...............
,,r,.',.,.,:,- -l....:'.,r ,,,'.,.r
i,,,.I i,r,I.j.,. ..,..,,r .,.,.,. I....f''-
mi. ,,ra.,r.,,,-., -, H.. ..r.-...!:,,....
n.,,.,...,.... \.,:....1 ...,,,...,..... .1'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-10
TIE CHEZ JrsrIcE.-We confess W,

TIE CuIEF JCsrIC E.-We confess we
do not well see how any person who has
carefully considered the duties and obi
CATION, OF his (Judsr Chase > judicial po-
~ition can, after witnessing his political
labors in ls1G-G7 in the republican
ranks. feel either shocked or surprised at
hi coquctting with the democrats in
1865. Iii, fall consisted in his coming
down into the political arena at all.
Once there his choice lies between
twredledum and twcedledec. lie may
be ~ learned. IL honest, ~ upright, and
aS patriotic IL You please: he has, ncv-
thrlcs-. committed the unpariUnable sin.
We are told that he Is opposed to the at
tachs Of the radicals ON the Supreme
court. and i, IN favor OF Judicial Indepen-
dcncc. We tell him, not "a our opinion
only, but a. that OF every man who
knows what place the Judiciary Of a free
state ought to hold, that he Is the worst
enemy the Supreme court has ever had.
By showing that a man ~ able, a. learn
ell Il he. possessing - many claims L.
public confidence a he possesses. can.
without shame or ~cruplr. Use the high
e-t judicial position III the country as u
>teppiu--stonr to the presidency, and can
divide hi~ time between hearing appeals
on the iottie>t OF benches and discussing
H. OWN 'chaucc-" and ''principlc>' witt
wirc-pulicr- and newspaper correSpon.
dents, lac has not only created the great.
est scandal OF the day. but given til,
Bouiwcll> and the SievcnScs all the ex,
cu>e they need desire for wrestling from
the court the last sIreds of dignity oil
authority. Nation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-10

The Boston Congrcgationalist has
found out ami states as a fact that can
not be denied, that Mr.. Wade lost his
nomination for the vice presidency simply
and only on account of conscientious
unwilIingness on the part of Il sufficient
number of delegates to vote for man
who Is notorious for coarse and vulgar
prolancne-- OF speech. Ii this be 50, it
is a significant rebukc, and one for which
christian people, not merely, but all who
desire public virtue, ought to be pro-
foundly grateful. 1t Is the healthiest
sign Of the campaign, thus far.
Three little girls. named Mary Sulli-
van, Margaret Doherty and Ann Carol,
while bathing in Poplar pond, on Doug
lass street, at Brooklyn, n Y, Thurs
day. got beyond their depth and were
drowned. Mrs. Doherty, mother of one
of the children, and James McCiee. who
endeavored to rescue the children, got
beyond their depth and were also
drowned.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-10

1t will be noticed as somewhat re-
markable, that neither Chase nor Sey-
mour up to the sixth ballot received a
single vote Mr.. Bowles of the Spring
field Republican telegraphed his paper
Tuesday night {:
Chase shrinks from the platform and
telegraphs qualification, and sends on
special messenger to be here in the morn
ing with full particulars, but it is OF no
use. Probably, like the negro who roll
ed in the dirt before the wrong preacher,
he has pretty surely dirtied himself for
nothing.
lie further says:
The bold and bad character of the
platform Is surprise to many in the
party and most out. How New York,
especially, could have accepted it without
a protest is the chief wonder. 1t is a
direct slap in Seymours face, as antago
nizing his recent speech. No wonder
that he said, this afternoon, in answer to
the North Carolina vote for him, that he
could not accept the nomination of their
convention with personal honor. But
the pressure of the West, and the CON
viction that the specious cry of one cur
rency for the laborer and bond-holder, Il
70 be the popular one, and grand raj
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-10

REV" {. Chauncy Burr apologized
in a late speech 10 his southern friends,
because he was born in Yankee land
We are reminded of the bashtul Young
man who escorted an equally bashtul
young lady. A they approached the
dwelling of the damsel, she said entreat-
ingly, ''.Ichiel, don't tell ANYBODY YOU
bcaued me home ''Sary." SAID he,
emphatically, don't you mind. I'm As
much ashamed of it rs you are" c.
Chauncy and Yankee land are even. He
cannot possibly be more ashamed of New
England than New England is of him.
IUL,j0 BIrie.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-10
y MISSIONARY.

InE SoEr OF LENpEK,.-lIenry Clay
Dean Is one Of the recognized leaders of
the democracy in Iowa. The Ottumwa
Courier makes this reference to him:
IL, {. Dean l. in the city; was here
last night. and in front Of one of the
saloons near the corner of Main street,
was spoutinS treason to knot of his
elyte~-the faithful " Democracy"
lie was heard to say that these one
armed soldiers who are thrust under our
noses a. objects of charity are ft ctrcasses
jar tr gaho,r,.
Soldiers who are invited to act with
the sham democracy will do well to con-
slider these compliments. The leaders
now are those who led the party during
the war.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-10

of the Democratic Soldiers and Sailors
ell the address adopted by that COnven-
ton, arraigning the Republican party for
having destroyed the equality of the
States, forced the Southern States to ne
gro domination, denied offices to hun
dreds of veterans of the late war. and
declaring that events indicate that Gen.
Grant is determined by tine use OF the ar
my, to cause the vote of the Southern
States to be cast for him Through force
and fraud" 1t closes by pledging the
support of the conservative Soldiers
and Sailors to the Democratic party.
a resolution was adopted TO the effect
that there should be no ballotings for
President until the platform was adopt
ed. On Tuesday the committee on plat
form made their report, which was in
substance as follows:
They declare that the democratic par
tv Is reposng trust in the intelligence
and justice OF the people, standing upon
the constitution, recognizing slavery and
secession settled by the war, or volunta-
~ action of the Southern States, and
never to be renewed demand the imme-
liate restoration of all the Southern
States, (checrs), amnesty for all political
otfenscs, and right of suffrage in all the
states; payment OF the public debt. and
/ that where the Obligations do not eN-
pressly state on their face or the law I'M
der which they were issued does not pro
vide payment in coin, they should be
paid i'll lawful money OF the United
States prolonged cheers. and demand
equal taxation of all property, including
government bonds Cheers: one currcn-
cy ior the government and people, labor
er and otlice-holder, pensioner and sol
dier, producer and bonI-hulIcr (Grcat
chcerina) and economy in the admins
tration, reduction of the army and navy.
abolition o. the trecdmcn's bureau
D.. CHEERS, and OF inquisitorial modes OF
collecting revenue tariff for revenue. and
such equal taxation under the internal
revenue as will afford incidental protec-
ton to industry: suborIinatiou of mill
tary TO civil power: equal ri4ht> and
protection Tor native and adopted GIJI-
zcns against the doctrine OF immutabi,
allegiance denouncc the usurpation ana
tyranny of the radical party, lis viulI-
Il. i,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-10
Before the Contention.

For days before the convention the
New York papers were filled with
gossip and incidents relating thereto;
Two southern delegates to the Demo-
cratic convention, one of whom belongs to
the high-tone chivalrous class, and the
other TO the class known as Arkansas
jay-hawkers, grew heated over a politi-
cal discussion at the New York Hotel,
Yesterday, when the jay-hawker drew a
pistol and threatened to shoot. The OPP
ponnet. nIreIating the incident afterward,
stated that he told Mr.. j. Hawker TO
put up his weapon, as he was too great
a coward to use it. Continued the chlv-
alrous man, Il recollectcd that L was an
officer in the rebel army, and he was on
" an Arkansas jay-hawker, but | told
him that | would waive the point of dis
tinction, and offered to meet him when
and where he pleased" Whether the
meeting is to take place or not, Is a
question for the speculative.
1t is not generally known that the re-
nowned Daniel Rice, once candidate
/ for Congress in the NINth district OF
PENNSYLVANIA, is now recognized can
didate for the presidency on the straight
out-aud-out democratic ticket. The H.
! lustrious Snowman, special friend OF
! Squire IIagcnbush OF Reading, and one
of the best informed menagerie men i'll IT,
world, will undoubtedly, run a. well i:
the convention ~ one of his trained mule,
in the sawdus,. Dan. is supposed to b,
a very honest man for a democrat, and
in case OF LIS nomination, will poll ;
large vote am,ns the people of the sev-
nraI districts throughout theicountry. \
handsome banner, bearing the legend
"IuE PEorLE', CuoICE FOR PRESIDENT
DAN RICE. OF PENNSYLVANIA now
fqumt- in the breeze at the corner O
broadway and BIceckcr st, and attract
much attention.
The Pend.rtom escort, from Cincinnati
which arrived AT New York, Thursday
numbers !o6 men, and !, commando
by Gen. Charles Sergeant Their bad.
j. - 2rcenback, printed on silk. OF
which are the words; The people Dc
nand ct the nited States payment O
the bonds in greenbacI~. and equal taxa
ton. One currency for all" This i
affixed to the coat by q small silver cIasI
engraved "PrnIlyton. Cincinmat.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-10

No bath, cold or hot, should ever be
taken on full stomach. Our doctor
says nothing is more dangerous, and adj
vlses every one wanting to battle to wait
at least until three hours after his last
meal He, however, at the same time
recommends every early morning bather,
after the long fast Of the night, to eat
bit of stale bakers bread halt an hour or
SO before plunging into the cold water.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-10

THREE Persons DRowNED.-A man,
woman and child who were crossing the
Connecticut river on the steam ferry boat
ut South lIolyokc, about ) o'clock Mon
day afternoon, met sudden and shock
ing death. They were all seated in a
carriage, and their horse, taking fright,
plunged off the forward part of the boat,
which ran over them. All three We're
drowned. The body OF the woman who
was dressed in black and wore yellow
gloves, has been recovered; also the
horse and carriage.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-10
JOE PRINTING.

H are aiding to oar Printing facilities
from tifae IL time. and intend to allodys be
prepared 10 do nearly all kinds Of Job Print
ing. such as Wedding. address and Business
Cards. Circulars. Bill Heads. Blanks. Re
rcpts. suction BIS and Posters. in good
style and az mr. prices.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-10

The South.
Wus1ISGToN, \. c.,
lime 81 1868.


convaIescent. She exhibits signs OF re-
turning reason. Her self-inficted wounds
are fast being healed. After nourishlng
her disease for more than eighty years
she madly tore the infected limb from her
body and now betrays her returning
sanity, while waiting the slow process OF
healing the wound.
The south will soon have healthful
governments in all her states, and, though !
in their young life they may exhibit their
chiIdi-hness, in occasional mistakes, yet,
believe she is soon to enter upon a
bright and glorious future. One not
here. cannot realize how rapidly the freed
people are being fitted Tor this new orete,
n hmg>. They 90 forward to possess
the blessings of freedom III a solid PIMA
luuN. In the last two elections, no Ell
forts were able to drmoralizc their votes.
Now, mooy geopl" say, they never Will
be Il unit AGAIN. But they are false
prophets Northern people have never
-iyrr them credit fox the GOOD sense they
possess. Then they are much farther
advanced ON the highway of civilization,
them one would suppose who has not
watched their llpil ds' rIupemcnt, Let
9y 4iye you some facts, that will dis-i-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-10

Julesburg, once a city on the line of
the Union Pacific railroad, is a good
place for invalids. OF the $50 deaths
occurring there during the six months of
IT'S existence, but one was by disease.
The Sweetwater Miner, a little three
months old paper printed at South Pass
City, d. T., published the other day its
first death" which occurred from nat
ural causes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-10

Samuel and Eben McIntire of Lancas-
ter, one O. and the other SO years of
age, sheared 53 sheep in : hours-a trac-
ton less than S minutes each.
Fred. Aiken turns up again as secre-
tary OF the Chase Executive Committee,
in attendance on the New York Conven-
ton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-10
follows

Five minutes were allowed for consul
tation and second ballot was had with
no choice. rendlc:on received Iol,
Hancock 40!, a johnson -. Blair,
log. and the votes for oilers were not
materially changed.
y motion for a recess was vote! down
and the roll Of states called for the third
ballot, Pennsylvania retiring for consult
tatlon. Virginia gave her ten vote, to
Pendleton, and the Pcnnsylvanians re-
manned by Judge Packer. The vote
stood, Pendleton, ll9!, Hancock, 10 ],
Church SO, \. johnson, 81. Reverdy
johnson IL, Blair u Ewing | English
=, Packer 20. Doolittle y, Parker -,
and Hendricks q,
Other ballots We're taken without any
very special changes. The eighth and
last, at the time OF writing this, was:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-10

\ man came up in the ''cagr" of Il
mining shaft in virginia City, Nevada,
lately, minus his head. His hands We're
tightly claspcd around the frame work Of
the carriagc, but the head couid not be
found anywhere; it had been torn or
ground off ,omcwhcre in the passage by
his putting it out accidentally.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-10

10 Rev. VIM. H. Lord of Montpelier
has returned from Europe, much i'm
proved in health.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-10

For Vice President,
= III l y I.EE COLFAN.
OF INDIANA.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-10

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONNENrIoN-
The Democratic State Convention is to
I've held at Montpelier on Friday, July
lTth at o'clock. a NJ, for the nomin-
alton OF State officers
If each one of the sixty thousand
strangers who are called to New York
by the Democratic convention takes ten
drinks day for four days-a moderate
estimate-there will he an end of all an
ticipations of Il deficit in the revenue if
the whisky tax can be collected.
CHANGE IN MARKET DAY AT BRIGHr-
oN.-Partics in interest have agreed TO
change the time of holding the cattle
market at Brighton from Tuesday and
Wednesday to Thursday and Friday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-10
For President,

CLE SEES =. GRAN
OF ILLINOIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-21
Registry Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ time for the registration Of the I'M OF
the qualified electors in Silver City Precinct;
Lyon County. Nevada, prior to the general
election to he held on the Third day Of NoyeT.
her, A. D.. 1868. for the election Of National,
State, County and Township officers, will expire
at 6 o'clock +. N. m the Nineteenth day Of DC.
W. 8. BoUToN, Registry Agent,
Silver City Precinct, Lyon County.
Silver CITY, Oct. 6, 1858. oc6 I'll