davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
CUSTARS FIGHT WITH THE INDIANS.
GEN. sHERIDAN's CONGGATULATon ORDER TO
TIE TROOPS.
Is 1ur FIELD DErOT Oh THE NORTH CAS,piANj

GEN. sHERIDAN's CONGGATULAToln ORDER TO
THE TROOIS.
Is Iur FIELD DErOr OF THE NORTH CASApiANj
KnIE Al THE JUNCTION OF BEAVER CRtHh,
INDIAN TERRITORY, Nov ~, 1868.
GENERAL FIELD ORDERS No. 6-Ihe Mayor
General Commanding announces to this command the
defeat by the 7h Regiment Of Cavalry OF large band
OF Cheyenne Indians under the celebrated chef BLACK
Kettle reinforced by the ArrapahOes under Little Raven
and Kowas under santata, on the evening Of the attn
inst ON the Wasita RIVER near the Antelope Hills. In
dian Territory resulting ~ lOss To tho sayhgcs OF
ioS warriors Killed including Black Kettle; the cap
ture of 50 squaws aud children, ej ponies, ll2j buffalo
robes and skins. Jj bs OF powder looo lbs Oh ehu'
arrows pounds Of tobacco besides rifles pistols SAD
dies bows iarlas and immense quantities OF dried meats
and other Winter PROVISIONS; the complete
Their Village and the almost total humiliation OF the
indian band The loss the Tt Cavalry was two Officers
killed-DiaJor Joel ". Elliott and Capt LOUIS H. hhi,
ton~and - enlisted melt and three officers wounded at
Brevet Lieut. Col Albert Barnitz badly Breyet Lieut.
Col. n. w Custer aud second Lieut.; The en-
ergy and rapidity shown during =, ono OF 'no ~,
heaviest snow that has visited ts section OF
the country, with the temperature below eennn &
aud the gallantry and bravery displayed resulting i
such signal reflects the highest Srrt upon %
the officers and men OF the Seventh Cyay a'n ~,
MajorGenera commanding. while regIetns t9e l9ss VI
such gallant soldiers 40 Major Elliot nnd oap., ~
press his thanks To the officers and men engagsu ~ .o
battle OF tho Washta ana hls special Nal
Gen George A. Gustav for the efficient and Eait ~, y,
rendered. which hay. e3rarerea u.s., the Ersnsas
BY command Of tSlguedl Mal'Genni 0,hn,"%
j. Schuyler Crosby, Brew. Leut'-'oi' !" ~ ''' ~ " "
General.
BEFORE TIE BATTLE.
The following letter was received by Lieut.
CEN Sherman from Gcu. Sheridan on wednesday ia'''
and is explanatory of the situation previous TO tno
C,ur ON NORTH C,NiDiAN, ~ TnE FIELD, Noh I W
UlAyIn CREEK, INDIAN TLl, NOV. 20 lro'; -
NJ MN GtS SHERMAN: ! reached mere gay neiue
on,ard@v and after the command q, bch.
LII, ~ ~, in There Is ulouiy Of wood water aha grass
At his pont ami II is la tho very heat, ~ Srnn
country tbs distance from Dodge u io1 io h"eio"n
Trt 1hb about 100. II Is 81 miles ioi 'ho ahcn"Po
itiIs and only % miles from the eastern i,nc o. S w.,
handle of Texas. Since my hifVaI NV III" .t.reJ
,ty Int the weather Is very mild tusiat Hlns,tu
% MS morning in The direction OF the Antel9po ii''
o,'S S ,i1t aviuc down 10 the WaSiia mountains ah
,r"h"hy toward Cobb Tho Kansas troops llNo hOt 90
nrriyed fear tho snow has set ilen a'!, we &
~ M ~. moi fully due until tomorrow. coulu NOT get
down To Cobb as expected as It would take away VOC
,ax trojan. for An escort This valley appears 10 NAV
, ,ans ta sa,vore wIntarlng place Of tho Ind ans
~i aol w sbs to DO AZ I've ineoilaa 81 tho Af~ios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
TO CnPREsp0NnsNrs

G. S-Hiscock shot by Cen Cole at StanviK
Hail. Albany not at Rome. Alex. McCall--rwo OF
Grant and COfax. New Sweden, Mimi il ono OF
them; Goshen. VT. il another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
MIRRIED-

APPLgTOy sLADE-oa TUESDAY No, a. thu cissnisa nts
H. Cook Assistant Minister OF ~ JOINS ChsPsk
Rben Appleton and label. daughter Of john Stale.
JOHHSON-HOwR Thursdy Dee at tbs Brick Chutcs ~ As
o. D. d., L. johnson, ID.
Hose daughter OF Benjawia r. Hove, All Of this city
PASCHA-pARPERIn this city Saturday the 9TH ns, 81 The
es-ncs Ienry A. Seaye bF the Rev H. d. horhrop tbs uss
George Pi,ca ofAasu Texas 70 MA Msg Bapsr Of sabs
huIy Com
srORMJENXISs-o Tharsisy Der Chris, Chprcs b. The Rev.
John r. Stom u Aaaa k eas Joaass d.sshtss
Of Jaaes X Jenxr,. al! VI .ais ety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
SOUTH lMERICL

VENEZUELA.
DEATH OF PRESIDENT MONAGHAN REVOLUTION
THREATENED.
HAVANA, Dee. 5.-Late adviccs from Nene-
zuea state that President Monagas died the 18th ult
II was feared that another revolution would be the result
OF his death.
Gen sutherland the President Of the state ofZuls had
ffr.1 Ia ttft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, DECEMBER !. $50,

OF the Tennessee aud Cumberland in December. which
regret very much Last year could not go on account
OF family actiO this year account OF the INDIANS
beg OF YOU General 10 make excuse. for absence
Yours truly, +. II. SHERIDAN. Na.0rucnefn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
.,mo.. n. .oon Par, with Her Cook stove.

VV'0 'F'"'N'
sewing mchae us father has e" sss
,ietia las hiss They all gsng perfect sstsa'a
Cotee woad slmo,. part With bee eboS dove ~
Miieok 0ibss.-r. n b. Correl Oastor. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
ACCIDENT TO TIE STEAMSHIP CITY or BOSTON

The steamship City of Boston, hence on Sat
urday for Liverpool, while steaming down tho BAY
grounded the Southwest Spit; there being strong
N. N. u. gale Ht tho tno with heavy easterly swell
tho ship thumped and pounded the bank WIN oonsu
cradle violence and lost her rudder ann ruaac. Ia
mOrnpg aud tOaed back % this Oily: Puo. WIZ
the CITY bOsVA at tho time she Rot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
ST. DOMINGO.

A RIs INC AGAINST BAEI.
HAVANA. Dec 5.--Advices from 81. Domingo
state that all was quiet There was reported upi,hg
on the Hayden frontier against BaeI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
Sp,tiaI Eatitn.

John Is. Cough will BY particular rsgue.t n. ls.
,oe Hall MONDAY EVENING. Dec
1864 Doors open O'Clock; Leurc ecmnenee at eeie.h
t. "a cents, resyei seats be had J. H. Trrs Ne 9
Bro,ss ADD No - CnoHase Palmer No "a bic Hose Ctoss
Bros. Sas,aus aud No 10 IhaTei T. W. pehAsm NO -
Nasssust
mon Republican General Cemn,ittee,fes t.eeeiss
cn. nj meet al headquarters Broid~sg aud lseststh'rt-
81 nop p,n, sscrr,T, p C. VAN WICK Vice CbarnsB.
A Meeting of the sixieenth Assembly Bi,ric. SneS
Renuhra vii, be bed at their 90 MONDAY
EVESfNG Dee / 1888 al Demt DspeHsiy o twenty bi ~
81 "A o'clock requested % he pessaS
'''' JOHN d. OTIiM Eli. Pfes,isst
t..z. AZ Tuonsoy In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
A Beuu,,tni Assortment

4 Beuuttni Assortment
OF PARIS FANCY
GOODS FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS
GLOVE JEWEL AND HANDKERCHIEF BoxSs.
BisoUR sTATUARY ARTIFICIAL FLowsts.
JARDINIBREs. CARD STANDS. &c. &c.
BOHEMIAN DgssERT SKIS TOILET WARE so.
IN ROSE WHITE ASO GRSSs.
REAL BRONZE
CLOCKS MAgTRL SETS OROvPs ASD srAtuSr,BS
JUST OPESko
Also,
Full. ASSORTMENT OF
aORHAM PLATED WARE,
At Manufacturer Prsea
Also.
FINE PLATED WARE. EXTRA QUAIL
IIN,
OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURES.
DECORATED FRENCH CHINA FiSs CIT AND
ENGRAVED GLASSWARE, PaGiAN
sTATUAgr. Sc
OrI,PAfSTiSGs and ALABAsTERS from ITALY
CBASpELiBes ,aI Gas FIXTURES Of the hsn''~e' o1'sA
GLASS BRoN1R ORMoU o. osega sad do@e'Is ~-'""as
HOLIDAY PRESENTS selected iisEes sia be ea''f'r
retained Tor delivery .pec6sd tine
E.V. UAUGiIWOUT Co.
NJ. aSS i90 aid tgs Bre.dss'. cp'b>r R'p"ns It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
Holiday Presents.
RAag OPPORTUNITY.

Holiday Prcsrnts-
ARAag oPPOgTcSrT
n,,x .bert 10 L Of Jsass pesas, to desc
ant At Kse.L our splendid wholesale stock VI
CHRoMoS AND FRAMES. STBaSoScOPHS AID ytEwS.
ALBUMS CARVED BRACKETS. sc
EtmT ASTA0.Y s 90.
st. Nichols. Biock Nc SOL B,oai"sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Col. Fitzgerald's new play, Evolves at Bay
viii To produced at the Arclst Theaer, Philadelphia,
oa hrhday evening IN style Of unexanpled spcudOr.
Mrs Brew having spent several thousand dollars in It's
preparation, an Immense undertaking for the Quakers
Jbore ~ mechanical effect In the fourth act said De
thrilling Several OF eur managers search novelty
will go 10 Philadelphia to sec Evolves at Bay" the
1aif falu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
WRIST INDIA MARKETS.

The steamship Nebraska from Liverpool
Nov "a, arrived this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
For Iliinoi. and Missouri 'frade.
ADVERTISE IN riik Quincy WHO,

BAiIHACHB PHILLIPS. Pahrshtr ,....
~ circulation OF
ASD REPUBLICAN beea largely increased sod aos snps
medium auh the dcass o Wssoa os "a
sor,hsIu Missouri . ...,..-
WING il pub shed both das AMI seskts aSo>s
newspaper, Republican In poites IL. 49,.
specially Of Cemasrea Ners hs,ng ~ ei"t
Ia
200 i,, LoaA IS the ':ssA Guy - Nv.
uos paia population basasS importance lhs
about seRl. Several aosdred hes GU
erected .aaasus rsuo4i bridge pesTr sospee SN
pom. aad Noar are e1ssa "sS
r.ls The bsk Of ercaaaea ds.rhhe' inc
ilinois--Adsms Asueoss. kosr Mep"S"'s1' S''''' '-
Bfo-u ssngsmoa. AeysS Pie Macon - ,,. liz. u..a
Missoar-sesAAna CArt. Salrsu Aesf MOI ."'~ "'''~
Shelby harsa. Moarre Lungs,on. thsn.ca ofaaay'
Tara, fos A verym moderate Address
hAILHACHK PHILLIPS. Publishers 9dac, "as V"'o' ".
- L., a,ui,er's so eest Hair Dye.
". IILsrs hsla tsueossroA
s.,t hss az B,sssis.s. psxsa Ne " Der e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
DIED.

an Notice, Of Marriages must be indor,cd wiIh fa1
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07

Tho Parcpa- Rosa Opera Troupe opened
tho wi1,ey season on Saturday nigol " QhsAxa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-02-28
Daniel Webster aud jenny Lind.

Jenny Lind gave a conccr, at w ashiny-
ton dhring the session OF Congress. and as
marx Of respect. and with view TO the
eciH, -ent polite invitations to the Presi.
dent. Mr. Fillmore. the members Of Cabinet.
Mr.. Clay. and many other distinguished
members OF both houses OF Congress- IL
happened that on that day several members
OF the Cabinet and Senate were dining with
Mr. Bodisco. he K ,ssian Minister His
good dinr er an choice wines bad kept the
party so lac that the concert was nearly
over when Webster. Clay. Crit, ndcn and
hers canr in VII thrr icom the hurry in
which they came. or from The heat of fhe
room. their faces we've little flashed. and
they all lookei somewhat Hurried
After the applause with which these gen.
tlcmeu bad been received. had subsidized
and silence one. more restored. the second
part Of the ronceri was opened by Jenny
Lind With Hail Columbia
Tbi. took place during the height Of he
debate and excitement Of the slavery ques-
ton, and the compromise resolutions Of Mr..
Clay; and this patriotic air. as part Of the
programme. was considered peculiarl, ap
proprinte al concert whsre the head Of
The Government. snd large number Of
both branches OF the Legislative Dcpart-
nrni we're ptc'eni Al the close Of the
fis VERSE. Webster patriotism boilrd
over; be could stand II no longer; and
rising ike Olymrian love. be added his
deep. -onorous bass voice 10 the chorus;
ard venture 10 say. that never in the
whole course OF her cifeer, di1 she ever
bcsr or rec i've one half Of the applause as
that with ~bich her song and Websters
chorus was greeted
Mrs Webster, Who sat immediately be.
h;uI him. kept tugging at his coat tail TO
make him sii down or stop singing. but IL
was OF no earthly use-and al the close Of
each veise, Webster joined 10. and il sas
bard 10 say wheiher Jenny Lind. Webster.
or The audience we're the mos, delighted -
have seen R1biui. Lsblachc. and the two
Crisis on the stage At one tim, but such a
happy conjunction IN the national air Of
"lIsil Colombia. and Jenny Lind's tenor
sni Daniel Websters bass. We sball never
SEE or hear again.
At the close Of the air. Nc. Webster rose
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-02-28
OLD SERIES.

suddenly he started up. cloiching the pa.
per tigh. and s'rsining his eyes over il as
II he doubted his own vision. The n 'me OF
the deiaulting and runaway bank teller was
that o. Angie Wilmsrih's consin and be-
iroihed lover. Thank Heaven that no mean
scltishness stained his soul in that hour. lie
was honestly and heartily touched at the
thought OF Angles sorrow. Poor girl. II
there was only anything be could do to aid
or comfort her He took his hat and went
out. with some vague purpose oil Offering his
help, which the fall wind scattered as il
blew across his brow. OF course there was
nothing he could do-he could not even
speak to her on such a subject. Her grief
would bc sacred-and he. had be not been
used this many month TO the idea that he
was nothing to her any more.
Still he wenG on. in purpo eless sort Of
uay. toward hi house went on until he
saw a slender figure coming as il TO meet
him. under the lcahess elm buughs. over
the deal and rustling leaves which lay thick
upon the iootpaih. Like one in dream
he moved forward. lie had meant to pass
her with good evening, but when she pu,
out her hand TO him. and hc looked into her
fair still lace. rhe words came before he
knew i, TO his lips
i have seen it all in the paper, Angie,
and | am so sorry
Yes she said gently, ii will ruin him
And you' I inooght most OF you. You
were 10 have been married so soon
Not 10 him. she said hurriedly. Never
to him. That was done with two moaihs
ago | had never loved him. IL was vani-
~ which made me consent to marry him.
He was handsome AMI gallant. and he prom
ised me all The good thin $ ofthis life. Blu,
| found. alter a while, that none OF them
would pay me Tor my self, and told him the
truth
Something In her hurried. earnest tones.
or the swift color that stained her cheek. or
her shy, hall veied eyes. or all together.
gave John Osgood cour ,ge. snd he said,
holding her hand still
1t was because had none OF the good
things OF this life to promise you. Angie.
that | dared not tell YOU how dearly | loved
you. and always should You seemed too
bright and fair TO settle down here. Just as
wife OF a Ryefirld lar,ner'
But If liked that bes, p she said softly,
ami h-r hand srayed in his
Aud so John Osgood won his hearts de-
sire
There are some souls Ike 10 think OF.
dear children of the heavenly father. who
learn easily the lesson He SITS them; who
do not need over much chaSicning. ready to
take the lowest seat at least. or synagogue;
there IS a DIVINE and approving tenderness
ia ihe voices which says, Friend come up
hi- -.her'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-02-28
Don't Crowd.

Don't crowd thi' world 4. broad enough
For yoa - we'll a. me.
The doors of a., ar, op.n.,i vide
The rralm OF thought 3, frr~.
of all carth', places, you are rtsh,
To choose the brst ou ran,
Frosid,d that you DO not try
To crosd .one o,acr man.
Whai matte, tSoaEh you scarce can count
luaE piles u Soii-a ur~,
while he csn hardly .ifivr 60 keep
Gtnn' EAHia- irD.n hi. doori
of ~ii.iuS hand sod hjar.t hearts
Ai0Hr -hou.d maa b. proud
Th"n give him all the rvom be needs,
And never try 70 erowd.
poHr crowd. Proad mi.. yoar dainty six
VIII slt-tsa none the l.,.
BccAns- u comes Ia contact with
beEsas's is't-rrd dr,...
Thi' lovely world sAs never made
for yoa aud I alone
A p,aP~r h.s righI to tread
The pathway q tArUu-
DoRf efosd thr good from ou, roar hear,
~ fo'l"riag al tha,.. ba4i
Bat gisr q every virtue room
The tei that ma, D. had,
Hr zach dAv'' record such a one
That you NAV sell b. proud
Give each hi. right, sis- each his room,
And never try - erusi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-02-28
p r Y
For the Democrat.
OIL D 0XF RID.
raNA MnLrrIrr

EsNN WHITTIER.
Dear O.d ONfpri we'll love thee,
for T. happy year, gone by.
oii I've ported ia thy forests,
whvu the summer .un sas high.
And where DER thy hills and valley,
Murmurtng waters gently fow,
Th"r~ In childish Sics wandered
wi,h M bsoth,r, long ago.
Bat a stranger came aad lsrcd me
To a homs bsyoad the s.a;
stiil Ia fancy, on rambj,.
oxford hilis, aktin o 'er thee
Win tha, brother. who {. sleeping
MI ihc soldiers tr4reiy si.ia.
Sighting meath oar Glorioa. Hammer.
Ga AnteitAm's bloody PLATA.
And when death AZ length shall call me,
To HON" that's frrc from paia,
| wouid have thi. suuilvss body,
Rest amid thy hill. again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-02-28

WAR WILL BECOME oF Us? a writer
ia the North British Reuew has become
frightened. lie ;magines some change is
about to take place. Tnai world which
hangs upon nothing i soon 20 be TOTO
chaos hurled Hear him: What This
change IS 20 be W. dare not even cunjprt
u,e; but we see IN the heavens iLrm.-lve.
some ira es Of dcsiruct We elements and some
indications. OF their power. TI- fr,gw''ts
Of broken planets. the descent Of teoric
stones upon our e lobe. the wheeling comets.
welding their loose materials IN our own
satellite. the appear snce Of new stars, and
thu disappearance 81 others. are as the solar
furnace. the volcanic ciuptIons. foreshidovs
Of that impending convulsion 20 shirh the
system Of the worli i, doomed Thus placed
on planet which y 20 bu b1rncd np and
under heavens wI,irh arc TO pass awlv;
thus treadiag a. il wate on the comrieriss
and dwelling upon 'bo nausoleums Of for
mer ~orlds let NJ iearn che lrsson ol Iamil-
iiy snd wisdom. u ~e have 40. liresly bsca
taught in tas scaool OF rsvslsa-1."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-02-28
The Baby.

Another iittle wave
Upon the ssa oi iifs
Anois~r so1t 90 save,
Amid iis foil aad strife
Two more litiiv i~-t
10 sAk tlr r1srv road.
To eltpusr sA~rc t~S uafaz meet
The sgr1E ~ tl- broa4
TWp more lutte haufs
r. sors Z r 20 - or 81
Two more litti- -vs-
Another Htiic slL
Aur'hrr heart tp i1vc.
K-- Wig hIyr sgala:
Aud tt~ baby cs,t~.
\ tniag 20 - AnI pan
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-02-28
Gbt C)rforO 1rmouat,

FURNISHED EVERY FTrpAY MORNING.. ny
r.. T.. - II y w.
j. dttor and Prop pri~tor.
TERMS '-Ts" pniiar' pcr y'As. un~ Dollar and
fiity ,tnt.. n l-sid in slssucr.
Rates of Advertising.
for 'quar~. 70 inch O; .pacrl Q week a. IN
Etcr sHhssQ irut s@tx. "a
Dor -qaafr D uio- =, on mos a. I wear si2
Tor c".umn srsf. ftlJuD. | col 40 4 col as
SFr'tNt NoTtys~- - p.r cvut as1tttnn.l
r,,hNtN NG,iy ss-osde'. 81 noJicr oi Estate 2 %
f"''' 70" VIZ pr -yuaie isp
'v'A- N""rs IS0
s'vf a"H tNFcnt"ss Nnficrs, tS1
All other t. Eal NoiIcxs 40 pr .qpar, for thr,.
tnscrl isns. - 'NN
a@> M- feftenEili 4 60. - state strr,, no.,oo
aha - Ns'-su Ntrv~t, New sFk. and n Nile.
Court street Ri,tpu ar. aathuris- 4 agent.
JOB PRINTING.
OF eeery Description, Neatly Executed.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-25
e T @ n 9 n hu N ar,

These lis ara now ackn 'wledged by the Medi
s',l frtter'iitr to lie the only safe mild and eff
sci Us remedy 70 be depended on IN long sanding
cases o. suppression, irregularity. stopping Of
HI fuTcfi rs If nature the neglect of which is
rFa source of such deplorabe effects the female
-~tna. In n r.,s. -h"u d these Pills he taken
when the ratieut has reasan t. believe she il
II TIE. Price s.. Remit the amnrrnt abeve
they will be forwarded with full directions for
Use CURED AT HOME.
Pttients residing in part of the State, how
distant. VIII" may desire medical advice on
1air respective and who think proper to sub
INIT written statement Of such in preference. to
! ing perSpn,i int r-iew, are assured that their
c lm HluniratnnI w! he he'll most sncred.
Al. lett, ~, ~ nus b. addressed
RGEJ. +. J 'SS"LYN. VI. D., stamp
$50 Washin.t street.
P'x 80 Z. 0. san Francisco, Cal.
oc25-tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-25
NOTICE TO PLAsTFRERS

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE KLCEIVEp
- at the tfiice Of the {, unity erk # uTm>hy
County FIR the PLASTERING AND HEFAIKING
Of the Upper Story Of the CsuLty Building,
cording to specifcat which caI. be en ut said
County Clerks Office. Such PROPOSALS Will lie
opened IN MONDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF
NOVEMBER, ISIS at 10 "cl, OK NJ
The work when completed to he paid for il
Currency. The right to reject all easolable
bids is hereby reserved, and all bit~ must he de-
POSTED in the Clerks Office befure the time -
opening the bids Ry order Il the :, ard
NJ. J. ASHMORE, Clerk.
October ,, 1865. Sod
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-25
{ celebrated Female r IN et.ies.
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
The Greatest Discovery Of this or any otter Age
p-eutive Powders for Married Ladies.

I ese powders will be found of essential value to
III 49, whose aan1. health, or other circumst tan
Ces d. not permit them to increase the number of
their ftmily without Inconvenience, suffering and
p4rhans risk OF life. This preparation is new, safe
iHf.I b e. convenient and simple, and cannot in
jure the health of the most delicare 1t curtails
no privileges but gives strength and vigor. Nor
ally ieref il is If the highest utility and sus
tanned by the soundest principles of pruien and
virtue Their should be avoided at certain
times. Prize SO box Sent to any part of the
Cast perfectly sIfe from suSpicion.
Remit the amount nv Mail or Express addressed
- BENZ. + JOSEELYN. NJ. D
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-25
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.

The young man who experiences that growing
weakness in his muscular and mental organization
should stop to consider whence il arises. He will
ud in the weakn Of TIL. bacs trembling of the
limbs dis rlered digestion, unaocountihIe failing
# the powers ofthe mind distaste for society dread
# impending trouble, foreboings Of evil, sleep
leSslesS troubled and lacivious Dreams acconIpan-
led by growing deafness, loss of muscular power,
and humorous other symptoms Of DISCRIMINATION,
the positive traces of that most terrible and des-
t-uc,iv of all diseases Seminal Weakness-wasting
away his powers, Destroying his hope Of life AID
.lanho d. and dragging him along the broken
path Of his existence, toward premature and
iOiths0me grave. To him who finds his life drit-
ling out in the i sch rge of the vital principle IF
existence, in nocturnal and durnal emissions the
mere cessation of the causes of its appearance
brings no assurance of relief.
Marriage, that holy office, the safe guard and
il rie of IN inhood brings such one no hope of
cure. but adds to his n;sery in the knowledge Of
the one who 10 ks To him for much of her hap
piness, is victim of his evil, and an innocent COM
aliOn of his punishment. He adds to his misery
and disorder until hope leaves him. There is no
rescue except in proper and skilfu treatment -
Consult then, at physician when long prac-
tee and careful research has made him thoroughly
c1nverSant with every phase of the disease. Those
who have become the victims of selitory vices that
dreadful fascinating and e,tructabl. habit, which
L, thousands Of sick rooms with paralytics and
lnsumI tIves, and hundreds of untimeIy graves
" ia its mis-. guided viz tins, shpuld consult witharli
:, moment delay one who will simpathize with
their suferngs. t. such the Doctor would especial
Y Recommend him elf, giving to each and all,
guarantees If a PERI ct and Permanent Cure
with ut 1inirInce from Business, Change OF Diet,
o Fear Of Exposure.
n ,rspr fit.l AID See hall