davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-12
NOTICE. IN DlIOnCE.

CArHARIsy MC(joRMtc. by her next In the Court of
friend James Hcturnie, Common Pleas OF
We, SCOiunlhia county
THOMAS McCvRMtc Nn. ~, TO May
Term ISG3.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-12
NEW CLOTHING AND GENTLE
MEMS FURNISHING STORE.

THE undersigned respectfully announces 10 his
many friends that he has opened new Clothing and
Gentiemen's Furnishing Store, in the lower room OF
the Hartman Building southeast cor rncr Of Main and
Market Streets, Bloomsbury, Pa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-22

Marx TwAiN's Vlsrr no GEN GRANT. 49,
Mark Twain went to see Gen Grant on
his return to Washington, the other day,
and this is what Mark writes about it,;
! had said to him; Sir what do You
propose to do about returning to spe-
Gle basis?' To which he made no aud
ible reply Then | said. Sir do you
mean to stop the whiskey frands, or do
you mean to conniye at themY TO
which he replied as before Inow said
Do you intend to go straightforwardly
and unostentatiously what every true,
high minded democrat has right TO
expect yon to do, or will you, with ac-
customed obstnacy, do otherwise, and
thus, by your own act, compel them to
resort to assassination ? To which he
replies Let MS baye peace | eoutin-
ued: Sir. shall you insist upon stopp-
ing hiooisbed at the South, III piain OPP
position to the southern will, or shall
you generously permit brave but un-
fortunate people to worship God accor-
ding to the dictates of their own con-
sciences ? No reply. Sir, do you
comprehend that you are not the pres
ident of party ?-t you were not
elected by your own strength, but by
the weakness Of the opposition? That,
consequently, the democrats claim you,
and Justly and righteously expect you
to administer the government from a
democratic point Of yiew?' Riotous ST.
lence. Sir, who is to report the GUS
tomary, necessary coherent and In
structiye interviews with the president,
Mack Of the Enquirer, j. b. S. of the
World, or myself of the Tribune ? Gen
Grant said; Let us have peace. re-
sumed Sir, do you propose to exter-
inmate the Indians Suddenly with SOAP
and education, or doom them 10 the eter
ma annoyance Of warfare, relieved only
by periodical pleasantries Of glass beads
and perishable treaties ? No reply
Sir, as each section Of the Pacific rail.
road is finished are you going 10 make
companies spike down the rails befor,
you pay? Which is TO say, are You go
ing to be a deliberate tyrant2 A 81
lence undistinguishgble from the pre-
ceeding was the only response. Sir
have you got your cabinet all set Wha'
are going to do with those Blairs p
Let us have peace. Sir, do you com
prehend who it is that is conyersine
with yoag Peace Sir, am to hay'
Nasby's post office, orr Go to the
mischief / have a thousand Of YOU
kind around me every day. Questions
questions, questions! If you must asl
questions follow Fitch, and inquire af
ter the Erie rolling mill-you1l hay,
steady employment. ! can't stand il
and won't stand til will have peace
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-22

CaHFAsl MsNytUs There j. 40 great
~ education into yulgariy than home
carelessuess A man 81 wamm brought
up under such a system IS ruined .or
all the reality Of refinement IN after
wears The surliness loo often allowed
at home where children are permitted
20 be soappish Is each other dlsobhg
ing and discourteous. ruins the man
ners as much as It hurts the mind
Hence we come 70 company manners,
to a siekly sweetness put on simply for
the occasion, to formality Of speech
and an oppressiseness Of attentions. to
an exaggerated politeness that is 80
terribly afraid Of transgrossiug into hb-
critics as TO be absolute bondage, and
TO all the silly little Alterations belong
ing to the condition
We never know any one whom we
have not lived with, and even then not
always To be admitted into the Tenn
pie does not include entrance into the
asylum, and we may remain for weeks
in house where master and mistress
and maids are all reticent alike, aud
may know nothing Of the reality un-
derlying the surface People Of whom
| once know something aud who were
uotriously Unmatched, but marvellous
ly polite, could keep their house full Of
company and yet allow none Of their
guests to find ont that tho husband
and wife were not on speaking terms
All the communication between them
that was absolutely necessary was car
ried on by writing Personally, these
two, dispensing smiles aud ciyihties to
oil around, held no direct intercourse
Yet they managed SO well that no one
saw through the screen
With company manners and compa-
ny dress, there is also a company voice.
Who does not know that false voice OF
society," Mincing or thrown boldly for
ward, flung into the cnest OF pitched
up into the head, it is all the same
the company voice, ascent, choice OF
words, and register all artificial alike,
And there are company gestures, ---
People sit and stand and walk, and use
their hands according 10 the different
degrees Of familiarity in which they
stand towards their society. There is
a vast deal Of company make-benoye
among us; and if we would only give
half the time we now bestow on look
ing pretty and behaving pretty in so-
ciety, to be sweet tempered and amia-
bio, aud careful of pleasing, at home,
/ it would be all the better for ourselves
and our families, and n gain in the
way Of true civilization -Aii The Yen
/ Rouad.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-22

PRETrY PoLTENEss, Next in import
ance to childreu's health are their man
ner,, and though the burden Of keeping
the little dears in condition may be
shared by the doctor, with fathers and
mothers alone rests the responsibility
that they do not offend IN matters Of
etiquette either nOw or ID the future -.
The enforcement Of the proprieiiea is a
duty they owe not only 70 their child
ren, but 10 society at large, who cannot
be expected 70 tolerate the unmaulness
Of other peoples offspring upon the
ground Of peculiar temperament, etc,
too often the weak excuses Of weaker
parents for their misgoyernment Let
pertness, rudeness aud an improper IN
qais.Nyeness then be put under corree-
ton, aud the iniantile world especially
advised 10 more Liberal use, ii conyer-
sa,ion with elders, Of the proper
handles which lately they have come 10
drop as # hot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-22

THK PoluiAa Worn ron PsgnFNr
Annexed i a Table exhibiting the pop
uiar vote ior president east on tho 81
ult, IN thirty-three 81 the States
u the Union. Florida chose its
electors by the Legislature, Virginia.
Mississippi and Texas did not vote By
q singular anomaly under our consttu.
ton, the people Y the territories Of Ia.
dian. Dacotah, Montana, Washington.
Alaska, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, Ar
iona aud New Mexico, aud the Dis
trict Of Columbia, are not allowed 10 par.
ticipatc ia the election Of the national
chief magistrate. South Carolina, for
the first time chose its electors by the
people, while Florida assumes the po-
sihon Of the former IN being the only
State which chooses its electors by the
Legislature Nebraska voted for the
first time. In California, for tho first
time. native born citizen voted for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-22

Soon after Gen Grants arrival at
Governor Burnside's residence, on his
recent visit 10 Providence, the music Of
a band WIS heard outside playing Hail
TO the Chief The Governor threw up
window and showed the streets fall oi
people. Gen Grant stepped forward,
bowed, sas about 10 retire, when the
crowd called for a speech He shook
bis head, when several voices cried out.
Just two words, General The an
swer came short and quick, No sir =
aud the crowd appreciated the bat by
cheers and laughter.
Rev Charles Brooks. father n state
normal schools ia America, WAS asked
by teacher this question What shall
teach my pupilsf" He answered
Teach them very thoroughly these FIVE
things J. To hve reiigously. 2. To
think comprehengively. 3. To reckon
uathsmaticaily 4. To converse fluent
~; and s. TO write dramatically. II
you successfully teach them these Eve
things yoa vii have nobly done your
duty 70 Your pupils. % their parents. 70
yonr country and 10 yourself Amen, "
said the precsptof.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-22

"A Paris correspondentsays Grin
olines arc on the return again, wider
than could be expected; bat this is all,
ike political reaction, worse than be-
fore, aud As TO trains, those worn u an
evening are exactly three metres long
Husbands now get 10 their carriages
first in order TO allow their wives to
spread their paniers over their ug,y
persons for men 10 feel yery homely
indeed with their sweet, faithful com
panions through life dressed IN plumage
flashing IN gems aBd showing every
grace to everybody ID broad daylight to
the greatest advantage. while man s
mission is only 70 show the least be can
ill the smallest space, siep carefully,
and pay bills
Eighty-hye persons are known 10
have been lost By the recent disaster on
the Ohio river, and the number will
probably reach 100 The work ofiden-
tifcation among those the worst burn
ed has been exceedingly difictii; and
trying. Two bodies are 10 dispute. ~
That which has gone 70 Philadelphia to
Commodore Thomson as the remains
of his wife. are claimed 10 ba the re-
mains Of Miss Fahnsstock. also of that
city, and a dental examination Is 70 be
made in Philadelphia 10 decide the
question.
Whalen, Darcy MeGee's assassin.
will probably have new trial ~ Tor0u
10 or 10 one Of the counties near H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-22
Correspondence.

Correspondence of the JocHsAh
WAsHiSGToS d G. Dec. Is 1868.
The provisions of Senator Morgan's
Finance Bill, upon which he address
ed the Senate to-day are--l An gold
III the United States Treasury to be re-
served for the redemption of the legal
tenders 2. On July |, 1871, rcdemp-
ton to begin. 3. Jan. |, 1875, the Ma
tioual Banks shall begin to redeem their
notes in specie; aud from July 4, 1871,
they shall begin TO reserve all the spe-
Gle received as interest on their Gov
eminent bonds. 4. Until Jan. 1872
the National Banks shall reserve Gov
ernment notes; and after that time as
fast as withdrawn, they shall be rephc-
ed with coin. g. That the Secretary of
the Treasury may cancel as many Gov
ernment notes as he may deem neces-
sary TO the proper limitation Of the
currency All fractional currency re-
ceived TO be cancelled 6 On Jan /,
1872, United States notes to cease to
be legal tender, but to continue to be
receivable for Government dues as now.
/ 7. That the Secretary of the TIRE asury
shall have power to negotiate Govern
ment bonds due in 80 years, and paya.
bic at the pleasure Of the Government
after 10 years, interest and principal
payable in gold, to such an amount as
may be necessary to carry out this act.
Bit by bit tins city is taking on d
notable feature Of the Capitals Of Eu-
rope. London and Paris, for exam
pies, are not naturally great CONNER
cial centres The river Thames at Lon.
don would afford even poorer water
front han the Potomac at Washington
but for the immense works Of masonry
which constitute the London docks
Aud tue river Seine at Paris is yer,
much smaller affair than the Thames
and destitute Of docks 10 eke it out
There is no large shipping at the latter
place. Smal, steamers with smoke
razabie on pivot Or hinge, 80 to pasl
under the frequent bridges, are th,
mos considerable vessels that get M
as iar as that gay city But these twC
eltes being the seats Of their respect
ave governments. the capitals oi then
respective nations, ali other things ar,
added unto them Tie sovereign anc
his advisers, and the heads " Depart
ments, must % necessity, have a resi-
dencs at the seat Of government The,
are people d means, taste and luxury
That makes demand for the adyanc
cd appliances Of the highest civilization
and pleasure They demand with 1
power, too. which can sell-nigh c0mpe
qualification. Ia this way the capita
becomes the head-centrs Of ali that il
e0ariiy, fashionable, pleasan, and a.
traciiye. FIRST the money, fashionable
and ambitious ARE allured Wherever
else "a the uation they have g home
they must Il possible, have @honse il
tgtr4a a. London il called all over th,
kingdom, b resort 10 Tor the season,
as tae session u Parliament Is called
50. las residences are bait fox thea,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-22

TEACHING A LESSON Many good things
have been published AS the sayings of
Judge Dooly of Georgia, but the fol
lowing is, 50 far as we know, new to the
types
His residence was approached by a
hong lane, some mile aud a quarter in
length, leading through plantation,
and far from comfortable OH the burn
ipg August day Of the incident A
neghbor, possessed Of more lnngs than
BRAN, rode down this lane, aud without
dismounting at the yard gate, some five
hundred feet from the dwelling, be be-
gan to call aloud and wave his hat, as
if house was on FIRE. Judge Dooly
came out in great haste to learn the
cause Of the noise, and was saluted with
II say, you havn't seen Mr.. Williams
about here to-day, have you 2"
"No, said the judge.
well, that's all | wanted, said the
fellow, as he rode off
Dooy waited until he was nearly out
Of sight up the long lane, and then com
menced 10 blow horn which hung in
the porch; and when the horseman
turned to see what il was the Judge IN
turn began to beckon with his arms,
and shout for him to return, which be
did at full speed Arriving again at
The yard gate, Dooly called out to him,
"Come up here, | want to speak to you Z
SO the man dismounted, and came up
to the porch. The judge paused in bia
walk, and said, fercely
"No. Fir ! have not seen Mr Viii
hams, and hang me If ! want 70 sec
him That's all, sir; you can 90 now.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-22

THE TArTLERs Somebody, and he
must have been a philosopher, once
said ut is a great thing to mind ones
business, True, But we really be-
lieve it is a bigger thing to let othor
peoples business alone, than is implied
in the maxim first quoted There is
hardly class Of pests in modern soci-
ETY. and they are numerous-s super
latiyely contemplate as that class
known as tattlers or meddlers in other
peoples business. We don't admire a
thief we have no affinity for gamblers,
drunkards or misers, but either Of them
are first class gentlemen in comparison
with the inquisitive, jealous minded tat
tier, who goes mouslng about in garb
Of social responsibility poklng his nose
or his fingers into the affairs Of his
neigAbors, and seizing upon every tri-
fling circumstance that comes within
the wido swoop Of his remorseless curl.
osity, for the purpose Of making CAPT
tai against those characters he cannot
understand, because it is pure and be
yond impeachment. These mischief
making busy bodies are simply an un-
mitigated nuisance
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-22

SnFLE Asp FEANE Some years ago
Henry II was employed 10 the Cas-
tom House on the frontier When the
change Of officers occurred in 1861, He
received notiee. v1th others, that his
services wsre no longer required H.
WAS drafted ia 1862 He took the nc
tice which Was sorYee al hlm, and went
10 tie Provost Marshal. and said, 1T
appears by this that / hays been draft
ed Yes" There u some mistake
about il, ana cure, said H.. "foF two
yoars ago received a notice from the
Collector At saying that the Gov
eminent Lae no further use for my ser
vices. and Ido not hint foagM 70 ae-
oeyt hsa r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-22

The celebrated sanitary fir OK
weighing upwards q 4000 pounds, rais-
"a ~ Carlos Pierce 81 Vermont and
now on exhibition il Boston, has been
rendered to Gen Grant by Maj W W.
Leland Of the New York Metropolitan
hotsi. aud viii be served at ths inaaga-
ration dinner ia March next Al Wash
ingiou, under the supervision of the re-
publican central COMMITTEES.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-22

Grants plurality, a3agld
The total vote ia 1928 was l, ,lG2, 1856;
in 1910, 2,403, 1875; in 1858 3,l26, ,375i
IN 1860, 1902 10. In 1924 Vermont
New York, Delaware, South Carolina
Georgia and Louisiana chose their eleo
tors by the Legislature,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-22
DENTISTRY.

WM ". BROCKWAY, DENTIST,
EEAS fstsFnrd e. Msachestsg afFf residence 8u A.
~ AsuF - "a Faars daFhn whlfh tifas he has in-
Rte TWELVE HUNDRED setW sRd parts ~
r-33s q Tesla ne ,haks his gfeai experiences wsr.
t.n tlfn be- saFsg ,hss BE gFefaaHs upar the tetn
tsHAet Rs e8esiea ia tAr Htata All Nh@ are iB ured
81 beAta 40 ntited jo asl upaa h.m Al bis rs
drBes IA Aanchosisf o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-22
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
MNw NaIrNR JSuAEY isr
The Scientific American


Tht SInule AMEmcAN il tbe largest, tho
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eaufaluHs takt aalaIai 70 fFry interesting and
t4iasb, gaAllus mett.f ff nl 5I4sses
Aman@ iht naut Important sHlirciH discussed.
lre Atraal and Mechanical Bgiueofiug ia al it-
laaathss CtsH.stQ sai =. its fansd Processes
aaa Discoveries A&sseAlfaEU bua sjt lMpguKgJ
faun and liaasAatd implements. Agriculture
aad Ee.laEi AluiuE s4d Getai Ngrslng, Pre-
4tms. Manufacturing, Hydraulics, Railroad Ia.
rtuFrmtais ihut.gfa pa9 ku8 tbf tlu6 Art. Ntw
lufgu'iaas. seteHilha Sports aad Gaines Popular
tsrt8fes uluu s. eiehyaAG sEA Mechanical SutEcets
AH4eies q AHf MGsrrs lIacIiaai NafksAaH and
Hansrbai4 laset3ris, aua atanY rfherf thnes lu.
sigacpge SOD assfui q al etasses u readers.
EAfh uaubet laatalas ifaa. lte b ia Original
EHggANUEs n Aew &4CAiars sHa Processes Alsl
un 80 Isl likf ~ iafaafs granted 81 thr Fsreui
0fh1e H5th nahits q iataateds. together with
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p2s a}entiaas Tbs aGlhers II the S.lEsTFIf
ASfallsR TOR onf year ussEt M twa handsome
fgsamrs Il as pages oasst, ful. u lhsses reA4ing
aHa Asustrstc1i.g auAagaas ~ sfl4SAsD ENgAAF
tH8s
Tne Ncu Yolnna camueaefs January 1T
aaeFfiafx DHu + a. nu T. stia 81 ssslss Fi7iiuus
e 5egh iaf tqigase. I1A2a lhe sCuSzlfil
&&sa4skN is tssag4 Htofv megk IL lG lsgre uuartd
Faers - g sNsf, 81 - - months; Class q
isa uaHes af npHsF5s & = aaeA ssas ssli.anl.
e5el4H4ea halnhtas ssaf free
MUM 4 90 rshllsaffs
E Para n8H NeN F8Fk
saIhe F'atashHTt - gAt NoIaRgsrHo AMRHagaN
"a ssate Iasu tasats -llFfe 1FaEr htFs busH tht
eztia a2aa -kse si ihfeEsEta over thifts thuHsata
spl4gst 81 e az Fntell ohas A. Ilastsates
tssaEAaei = Il F28er taHtalntnE tts Fstaa1
haNa sha iatfslaassssa 81 satg3is'rs aeTf fft8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-22
SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.

h1faAtW N#AN III
WeviH psy agents who viii devote their entire time
30 eIurs ssaa tor f1s tsrmphf Record aHa Ear-
tasr. Liberal ssiafg by the days week. or month. We
want good atrHit m every town ahG gnauty Va the -taie
81 wore l8f us lum nov uuyl February ls6g Wriie
90 us aud res u4r terms
Address ti communications 70
The Vermont Record and Farmer,
sszg EEATfLEBURO. VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-22
TEETH! TEETH!

9As Created Ad,aaoe Sep srcr taken d,
ho Drataf Arf
n y y FOLSOM, q Bestoa. Mass haa dis
~ covered Hfw u8et. ID W I'd clnatflctiHa t3t
Plate shiea ,Ff teeth srs SCI that ttty VII Ha.
stsfi 10 tfnP ailis eating ~ speaking. neither
~t auF tafN gss q food 40 satl*g lhs Y.sse na
WsttFr shat fhe caHl hsa n iht mUutH u abtFa
is $50 iF4e = snl nsHth .si hitbagjs ase1 Iht-F
ylairs eAhaal "a 3iaHaee4 IN ANY natlau ai ,iss
ipsn p7HRua lhstt ltAinrd thb tlsIus8tE ughi
~ Mak6 sta eeii asesc aaFntsed yisie- sHd slE
na prepared t@ insen il4s tae&D Ritltaat ettra
s3sfes Al Is naut = AriiA.asl teeta aFr respect
lasiF arjssG b. give H.e adH
Am Johnson DeuHH
Manchester Ner44at
Tas ted .sr aa e.iai Hy 81 tf
les fHt Hsnta4s i SAv A.aEha8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-22

RENNINGT0N % AGRICULTU,

hAI N0s iEtA Aks AUaaAl Nesting g tAe
huEgtsa tsaaiF A-gstlFss sseatF isr tae
esas8aa4 . esiA0efs fsz lAe geaf eAsHsng Aaa las
tAs sraAsaEt4ss at aaf ataf utseessfs lssa.aess
AAl h ha s. tat hfsFE & sss 81 BuLastfs.
~a4t@as3ag. iA 2eh 1anaa isfS s is
esigsh 4 tsf4k sasFysEfI.
Bss4zasiaa. Dee Il. la8s ssaa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-22
VERM0NTERS

VERM0NTERS
Are requested 10 note that the Publisher of
The V rnont Record nd Farmer
Intends to spars ne,bcr money nor labor to make his
The Best Paper In Vermont
Faa CraaEsr srarr NKvs, ra5A yrRr couSrr,
gaoU wErE FoE NEv"Sr ihslawcst SGE1cuts,
HiaaHkrHfDat hAEfcHrs 90 NEAsusf1Es OBITUARY
H0gttsa ur NEENaHuF-- Asp ls sLl gHsflCEs
4 State Paper
AZ ve1una ln. and applicable b, 0ue portion Of the
stain suefuta
Vermont Farmers
E-pcelally are rslled upon to note that we iutead
Wla the proper sappW p q ds'"le
noUr SPACE 8uAs sSr ornFH rkrra IS Tiis STAIR 10
Agriculture.
Flis dtparmtai 5. edited IS 6 HORACE HUB.
EAl.D Es4,, President oi lAe Springfield Agricultural
NprlHlys
TERMS
AZ 53rFR YE.l; 81 h F9G SIS MONTHS % oErrs roH
rnETE MoNuk; bGtESIs FEa s8ATu roa ASr rfAF LISA
TnAs fHgtt AoN1us T. cLrnr or fNf ANB nyEK 70
osH AnpaKss o. rEg YrAE TaE EAou SUBSCRIPTION, No
clUH sCAsoAlBENs TnEs F0n tgss russ A FpLL rEAE.
a. pBENiUHs. ii
EseYy person who Is now snhsoriier whether sin
R. ar 70 clubs m the State out OF L. Who again snb,
scribe fnr the iali yeaf q 1858. vii receive one Of
twHIKs Pnraat AEwsrArtE fiLtBe magazine size,
Aay ptrson, whose name Is not, at this date, upon
0ar books, who viii pay ~ % advance for one iull
ytaf % begin 81 any time before including January
1868, viii receive the pup-f one year hom date of
Subscription, aud ei{lef HrrRH PATEAT NEWSPAPER
Prs size y 1nt GfceaD ASH fAEsEa a Patent Cat
tie Is ssisl 20 every nFmCr, az copy ot The House
k4 f4 uE al r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-21


CHARGES FOR BULLION - 90
u In addition 10 one per cent. OF Silver Value
CThesc charges are San Francisco rates STREET
IVY Small Bars at specially Low Rates: lss-
sults of Mill Tests OF small lots OF Ore Tor 81;
The foregoing charges are lcsrcncd by the null
value of all scraps belonging TO the Bullion as
GIT!iLIoN PROFITS SHARED WITH PA
TRONS. Every Dcpositor receives n portion
Of the profits Of the onlcc, by u certain per
cent. DISCOUNT from his charges, which dis.
count becomes large a. the business OF the OF
hce increases. Large work for ALL CONFINED
secures small charges 10 each individual.
CHARGES FOR ORES. Assays OF Ore are
made for 40 81, 81, 81 80 or &. for each sample
reported, according to the nature OF the assay
required. For full information on this point,
scnd for q circular.
BEWARE OF ASSAYS which, Us q saving TO
tho Assayer, are made in old cricibles, cspe-
cially when the reports are not based on two
distinct assays. No matter by whom made.
they arc perilous. An uncXccptionablc assay
report cannot be made with 4 profit for less
than 81 ~. >,
Ore assays from a distance may be sent, with
fces, by mail. THREE OUNCES Il, Il sufli'
cicnt quantity for II sample.
CONRAD WIEGAND,
Gold Hill, Nevada.
Formerly Supervising Assaycr Of L. 5. Mint
san Francisco.) ,.
Gold Hill, September ], 1SGS. rel III