davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
BUSINESS IN THE U. s. CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Benedict opened the October Term Oh
the u S. Circuit Court for business the general caen
dar Only IA Grand Jurors present, and 20 more
will DO summoned to appear Wednesday next at IL a.
which time the Grand Jurors pesentwere dismissed
Judge Benedict said he would take up the criminal cal
enar and weeks to the trial OF such cases
the desired to and also TO such
Revenue the Court might be able to take up
The Court wonld take up civil business On Satur-
DAYS the Court would hear motions IN criminal and Rev
enue cases. The Pett Jury then called telegraph
operator excused, excuse offered by him that
no would be dsehargedH he served. An Aston House
empoy6 wanted be excused, but the Court thought
the Aston House could without him. man who
had to leave In the charge Of little boy who
could not answer questions" and another who would
have lock up his store also excused. Another
panel of petit Jurors ordered for next Wednesday
The criminal calendar then called and cases assigned
The trial of Calvin Willis, for sending obscene pubica-
tons through the mails set down for Monday next
OF Ecbert Ten Eyck the actor for forging paymasters
checks for the Goth iust of John B. Herman the bounty
fraud operator to-day Of john s. Bliss. another al
legged bounty fraud OPERATOR for the 2st inst and the
trials OF Collector OCallaghan and Owen Keenan,, two
prominent politicians indicted for Illicit removal Of whis-
Ky were for the present In the of two in
dcnents found against Bernard Kupfer for Illicit re-
movRl Of whisky. the District Attorney entered by per
mission OF the Court oLe proSequs having informed the
Court had been settled. An adjournment
WAS then had untn to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
TIRE ALLEGED BOUNTY swINDLING CASE.

Yesterday at the Tombs, before Justice Ho-
gan, continued the investigation in the of Mr.
Frederick Kapp, a lawyer, of tNo. wsl-st who is
charged. by Mrs. Augusta Baurman Of Willismsburgh
with having obtained $50 belonging to her by Of
q forged endorsement of Treasury bounty warrant.
Henry O. Hartman, detective employed in the United
States Treasury Department, testified that he had
two separate investigated the case, and that
he had each occasion reported that the money had
been paid TO the complainant had aO ascertaned
that Gustave Bauuan, who had witnessed the receipt
had really died April g.. 1884, month after the
receipt The OF the latter the
receipt had been compared with letter written by him.
aud found to be genuine. Mrs. Baurman then ques
Toned AZ length but nothing was elected The case was
then summed at considerable length by the counsel
both sdes aud the magistrate then took the papers
aud reserved llis decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
THE JUMEL ESTATE.

BOeen agt. Ch0Ss.-Supreme Court Circuit
Before Mr. Justice IngrahamThis one of the suits
brought by Champlan Bowen to test his right to the
tate Of the late Madane JuIne The right OF the plaintiff
depends question of pedigree rather OF legitimacy
OF Madame JHuel and her alleged sister, under whom
Mr. Chase claims. Tie only parties WHO give test
ony this matter very old people In Rhode Island
In 1867 commission issued for their examination
This suit reached the calendar p0stpOnement
asked By the plaintiff, the ground that. notwth
standing the time the commission issued the feobo
OF the witnesses and tho engagements Of OF the
Commissioners had prevented the completion OF the com
mission, and that ~ not safe 20 trial without
that time enough had elapsed Tue Court after some
discussion laid the matter to enable the defendants
20 contradict tbo plaintiffs affidavit Mr. PyI,o and Mr.
Tracy for plaintiffs; Mr. Carter and Mr.. OCOuOr for de-
(eud ants. = I'll l.. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
conpr CAIENnARs-Tn1s DAN.

OYER AND TERMINER AND SUPREME C0URi|S,oiibk-
i7i3 1917 1851 1885 1857 1901 1888 1851 1871 1871 1872
Part ITB2 3O 1852 AGO. 1856, 1884, IiS, 1880 oO iOo fo''
$50 1920 90 1884, 1893. l52o. 1870, 1862. - -
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL 1EIsM-Demurrers;,Do
No Is d ~ Law 1885, 1874 2 A. U.s. 49, y
si $50 2s 2S2 1888 2S7 S 29 200 z6 2o1 e'' 2 100
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs.-T Third Monday Cal
epdar will be called again to-day, 49, ~,
n15 al o4i esS lC 1855 o. IOaS lT1. lt7 ms 1884, 1884,
lisa PakT -NcS 1884 il0O, l66 1882 49, 1885, 6St l3! ho
1870. 1872, 1916. l279. 1880 ~ o,c,
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM.-Part Nos. JiS5
3sl7 1854 36C6 572s 1852 3st 39 89 J4 sS S ~
al 81 sli 3sl2 1918 3gia $685. $685. $780, ftl, 2 1903 9Si
CoURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs.-Julins Carteme et
Louis Sanders and Patrick Sullivan e
bnv; Thomas Roberts Charles Roberto w. j. Thompson anc
james Carour Smith sceiy; John apl
ct al obtaining goods BY false pretepesi George
TAYLOR. assault and battery =. p 90 =.
KINGS COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.-Nos. g, T. 8, - e
2to59
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
CRIMINAL.

!, At Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday.
before Juscs Ledwh, Isaac hcNay pleaded guilty TO
charge Of having taken $40 from Francis R0urke Of No.
Heniing was charged by 0ficer Doyle Of the HarbOr
Pocs with having attempted 70 stab him several times
Tor having taken luggage from the foot Of Fulton
At HoDnlD9 committed 20 In default OF bail
Phihp FtzsmmOns, for assaulting his wife, whom lac
attempted TO stab was committed In default OF tOOe
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before
Isfioe Hogan was brought VIM. Anderson, q charge
IN having picked the pocket Of Frederick Bennett,
immigrant OF u silver watch. while conversiDg on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF ST. LUKE's


HOME.
The Eighteenth Anniversary OF st. Lukes
Home for INDECENT Christian Females celebrated at
the Home No. 4s7 Hudson-st yesterday afternoon The
Home has been established IS At first there were
bu, two large floors occupied, and they were rented
Now there is double house, with an extension; yet all
this accommodation better suited to single parish
than TO the Episcopal Church of this city, An annual
ooocton from each parIsh In addition TO the regular
subscription list according the annual report would
be sufficient TO provide an adequate institution.
The Rev DR. Beach occupied the chair yesterday. The
Treasurer presented his report for the past year which
shows receipts $l75O2 81 expenditures, Ol9 25 total
amount subscribed the building fund, Se913 81 Dr.
Morgan elected member OF the Board OF Managers
in place OF Dr. VintOn Mr. D. c. Calvin and Mrs Aonzo
Cushman we're added TO the Board All OF the other
officers and managers were reelected. The Rev. DIS
Beach Morgan H. C. Potter VIM McVickar. Van kleeck
and Washburue were present Drs Potter, Van Kleeck
aud Parkman delivered short addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
MoypAys wE.TuER sEpogr-s, =
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT oy KBw.YoRk.. October
nIKAUED

PORT DH EBW.IORk................. ..s..octobeT ID
CLEARED.
observation-disclosures TsutAn Plymouth, Wis Cheboug; d. Ste
yens. Chance Baltimore: FraBeobia, Bragg. Portland.
Barks-Iiste NJ Parker Bristol, Bug Onnns Petengf, Mar.
settles; Crested Wave. ReDouf Queenstown for orders.
Bng-Jus Rely knight hsrsees; Leonard Myers Bei, Per.
nsnbucs and Bshlas Century, Lemoegnsn, Faspabisc
sebnPhebe Morrow Havana, Bravo Bosp, Bempds Ryeyp.
Stanford Champion, Gave st. Johns ~ TIVE MarJs
Wist Corpus Chhsa, Hero Peoe Ssen Hay Ned Greene.
ksw.HaveH.
ARRIVED. .H
Steamship Pereire Duohesne Hsye Oct via Br Oct ndas
and pass ..
steamship City Of Antwerp Mhsbouss. Liverpool Oct onesns
town @, Hdse. and
Steamship Minnesota Price, Liverpool Oct oussnstowh o T.
ndse and pass .. ... .f .r.
stesmsbip Victor, Gates ssw.oreans md.e and pass
Steamship Rapldan Mallory, Savannah HAse. and pasA
Beamship VALLEY City yOhhsoa Alexandria mdse and
BARK Mary Lucrea neBdretson Pensacoia IL days lumber
Brig James Rsiehod Gsegs. Windsor H. g. 10 asyt plaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

Brig Wilmington Msrtells, Cow Bay, @ D., o days coal
schs.GodGnder MoBrits, Ldngan, b. 10 days coal
schr. Bsrma Ward, wisdssr. ~ s.. 10 days, plaster.
steelman Sone Wilmington, n c. days. naval stores
sohr. Kate Rich Church. Wilmington. n c. days coal
aoHoosEn AND coAsTwHE
Globe. Bangor lumber Jeddie, Savannah
II. Stckpey Cbaiestos, D. u J. Baymore. hlchnes'
r. French Virginia B. r. Reeves, Virginia
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosgeS Oct la-Arnved stesmshps Wm Lawrence NON ba
mere; Norman. from Philadelphia . -
NR9ORLKAss Oct SThe steamship Csres from hew'i'ik
arrived az this port yesterday l -...| u.
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON Oct 1s-Tbe steamship Union, from nesiof '0'
Bremen arrived here to-day -r.-,r... - -, -
Oct ishe steamship Nebraska from Ne. York ar
rived here to-day The steamship OF NeVYork from Ne"ioss
arrived at 1 a NJ. yesterday
SPOKEN.
Ship Kingdom H hom Madras for EewYorf. Aug To- lat D.
iosg % X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
TIE ApcnRR ACTION

This case, in which Charles S. and Washing
Con Archer Wholesale groees are charged with frauds
IN relation 70 making Internal Revenue returns Of their
business transaetons resumed before Commissioner
Shelds yesterday and testimony taken for the defense
who made the charges against heln had been dismissed
from their for, they alleged being intOx
Gated to perform bus duties. The further examination
WAS then adtouTn ned. l1ssr.za Ola Erl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
NYvys PACKAGES FOR THE PRESS.

CssnS sro paen arriving this port rsquefeds
addressed the Newi0fk Associated Press only
persons exhibiting written authority Of W. Simouou General
Agent the Journal Of Commerce Iles TRIBUNE
World Express Evening Post Commercial Adrerr Stads
ZsHg DeDokTat should also be delivered onT TO
thaa uerS0nH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

All who have real estate for sale or to let,
and those desrng 10 purchase rent such property
viii find IL to their interest TO advertise In The TRIBUNE
Its aggregate circulation that any other
paper, and In addition to this advantage THE TRIBUNE
win be found not only in NewYok and oil its cities and
vsges but every State and Territory throughout the
Union. The advertisement should be brief as Will
allow Of tho advantages claimed being made clear 10 she
reader We would especially dwell on the fact that the
subscribers for the three editions Of THE TRIBUNE. Daily
sefni Weekly, and Weekly comprise individuals In every
profess0n consequently advertisements In each
are read by all classes The TRIBUNE devotes especial
attention reports OF sales OF real estate both In city
and country thus adding greatly 70 tho value OF It's COL
umns advertising medium The charges for adver-
tislng are M folows: DALI TRIBUNE u cents por limo
for each insertion WEEKLY TRIBUNE, "a per line: SEaI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. cents per ne About ten words OF
COR wide columns average line. Terms cash N advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
Saort @arStns' Igtifs.

. -f..... grAYs ~ HRw-YoRK, /
. PoRr.wARpRSs OyyCa, No 20 WimsnStl
NOTICE ia hereby given, in accordance With
Section Of passed April H. 1881 entitled An az "
Once Of Port Of New York. 70 AL 9oas
having charge subject matter OF soa mq
that following vessels are nov aeI
ton said or e1amnauoas
omoieted succeeding s notice 90 beard s'
vessels: . -,
Steanahip
Steamship City Antwerp
Steamship Niagara.
Crescent City
Ship Reichstag
Caroline
Barb
Brig
Graf Amin. n
~ ~ xINTHuEHk TOMPklss. Presbiest
J. Arcs HsRKIuas Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
Brooklun ytal estate for Sail.

FOR SALE-ln Brooklyn, only three blocks
from Washington Park splendid story stoop modern
brounstons HOUSE, Price -sl5Oop; $1,000 remain on
morigsss BUCKLE DAYY. I63 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
Miscellaneous.


umpire WOOD DEPOT, No. 154 East TWEEN
H ysnbst n Y. Cord and Kndas Wood constantly hand
Oak Hickory and Pine Wood IN large small qasnteA All oIds
By post delivered with Dispatch free " carriage .
/ ,UMBEh.-1euOw fne Glrders Step fahk,
IL ADD Flooring with eArsge the from % ct Tor
SALB by wILIAMsBURGH MILL AND LUMBER co. foot Of North
Thrdsi Just above tue GraDd Fem, Brooklyn d. heWlOk
ones. Ml bIs,dxaE - ~ p t. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

E0R SALE for ss5,0Co-0ns Of Of, the finest st
~ .'h. ts,srd and London Hampshire Railroad, miles
iw Lsesburg arpes feI improvements are spssdd'
a. a,ehs u choice beautiful yard and lawn aue garden within
~ an,s AZ W.shugon a hrstclass property and
.npr,cIats II without seeing w. H. HARDING,
baltimore AID Souhsa up stairs Baltimore Nd Possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
@r,au Str,m,rs.

u. ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.
Ssiuy regularly EVERY THURSDAY at o'clock p m p"o's
COLUMBIA Capt X Van Slice .......".'''...Octeser2L
n6E6 C GIsT ~ ,n a. Palmer vi. Nissan Nov
No. BowingErees
nor ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.
i UNITED STATES and BRAZIL NAIL STEAMSHIP CoaPAnf
Regular Mail Steamers sailing on the 23d Of eEerJ month;
MBRRlMACK. Capt WiER 0ctober u
SOUTH AMERICA. Capt K L. TTSKLsrauGH November u
NORTH AnkslOA Capt O. b stocgn DsCs s az, - As..
Para Bahia aud Rio de nes EOiDs and returning For
WIN K GARRISON Agent So BO~lursre.n Ss. rsst
FOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT; n,, ,,vv
steamships Pier No North River A'scOef
p NJ as follows; . ..-,on.y 49,,
GEO CROMWELL. .Cl,pP. SATURDAY October 20
freight taken for Mobile ard Galveston at through
For Passage tsrst and el,,sl Freight ,ppIyo
H. i. CROMWELL Co, Ne rs Eestst
TOR LIVERPOOL and QUEENSTOWN
IDmsn Line Of Mail Steamers APPOINTED TO sail ioibSs
BTNA (yia hallisIl. .TuESDAi Oct - Pm
CRY or AHTwKRP .............SAIURDAl, Oct q IN
CITY or BRUSSELS ...hATVRDAf Oct "a. NJ
succeeding SATURDAY alternate TUESDAY. fri Pier
NO. - N'''H A'' RArRs OF PASSAGE
Br THIS xAu STEAMER SAILING kvnsr nrukph
PAIABLH GOLD. PAYABLE IN ockhfNot
FIRST
To London iVSl 10 bouu"u
To Pans lis To PAM. AZ
PAS.AGH STEAMER VIA HALIFAX
cAkiS sshaoA
Payable in Gold PayAhe IN currency -.
Liverpool. SOL Liverpool
iaai 5ohu. ~ BY Branch S. jaba r. b. Br,uoa
HaVIe Hamburg Bremen Ao al redsos
Tickets bought here Moderate rate, By Us!ag 70
FOR farther iniornatiou apply the Compsny's once
JOHN 9. DALE agent. No 10 Broadway. ;. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
10 0lhum il map Guns,rr.

IF WILLIAM MILL Ga Ron of William Mill
sad Charlotte Mil his wife, formerly Of EBgsDd and sbe le bis
home the Ocebsr 1871 for America
win communicate with his brother JANIS ALEXANDER MILL Of the
Grey lnu the County ~ Surrey
with his Solicitor Mr. APSLRY BBkN BRANr Winchester Houe
Old London be will obtain naon greatly TO bis ad,p
tage Any who bs Of the death OF the said William
Mill viii be rewarded hhe sbs viii communicate the time death
and place Of burial other particulars 70 the said Mr. Bant
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-24

with Two Fine Tables With every equipment u..
cessary for pleasure and comfort
Fs- The House will be open all hours ~ ".
day aud night. del. n -
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-24
BILLIARD ROOM,

Attached to the House in the rear Of II. psr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-14

GRUB.-The New York correspondent
of the S. +. Chronicle, writing under
date Of August 4th, speaks Of the COM
parative difference in price and quality
of living in public houses in New York
and San Francisco. Here is what he
says:
GOLD y GREENBAcxs.-I should say
so! 1t costs all Of u third more to seat
yourself" in Gotham than il does in "San
Francisco by the Sea-" A tenderloin steak
that is to be had in your city for twenty-five
cents isn't to be masticated here under fifty
cents. A plate Of mutton chops that Is
fifteen cents with you is forty cents here
abouts. And then the "trimmings" that
come with them as a gratuity would put q
San Francisco restaurant to shame. Instead
Of a "piled plate Of bread you are doled
two slices so thin that you can see the other
side Of the house through them. They
would make splendid transparencies for a
political ~torchlight procession, and they
would have one very decided advantage over
those usually carried: after they had re-
fected the glory Of the party, said party
could eat them up without the slightest
danger Of overlooking their stomachs. As
for butter, it is hardly worth mention.
There isn't enough given to make a hard
word slip easy. A customer in a San Fran
cisco cafe has a plato full Of tactical gold I"
set before him. He has butter enough to
"butter himself all over" il he likes. In
New York one is stinted to a bit about the
size Of his thumb, and looking thereon with
straining eyes, is inclined to mourn that the
days Of butter have departed and "keows"
rome home,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-14

A LADY AND SIX SMALL CHILDREN IN
A TaxE FOR TwENrY-FoUR HoURs.-
About uine miles below Us, on the river
in the neighborhood of Mr.. Coalson, a
widow lady, name not remembered,
with six small children, being driven
from her house, which was swept by
high water, took refuge in a tree with
all her little oues. As the food
brought along fence rails and drift.
wood, she caught them and constructed
a sort of raft around the tree, 80 that
when QUE Of her children slept and fell,
it was caught by the platform below.
Here the heroic mother, with all
her precious treasures, remained for
t~wenty-four hours, until Mr.. Coalson
constructed a boat and took them all
safely to shore.
Nolan Creek, which runs through
this place, has been impossible since
Sunday until this (Thursdny) morning.
We have had no mails since Monday,
and, judging from appearances, we shall
expect none for some time to come.
Since the above was written we have
news from Tennessee Valley, which is
situated some six or eight mile above
this place on the Leon. The report is
that most Of the farms have been over
flown, fencing washed of, and the crops
otherwise severely damaged. Among
those who have suffered We hear the
names OF Mr.. Thomas, Rev. Mr.. White
ly, on the Leon, Mr.. %Isaacs, on Lam
pasas, and Colonel Hawking on Nolan
Creek. II has been impossible, up to
the present time, to procure reliable
information Of the extent Of damage
done, from the fact that the streams are
still impossible, but we much fear that
it has been heavy on all the streams
Bslton Journal, July 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-14


WHERE Is THE WEsr p Californians
claim that their interests in the future
will be more with the West than the
East. West Of California, indeed |!
Why, it seems but yesterday. that Buffa-
10 was the West-theu it was Cleveland,
Ohio, then Columbus, then Cincinnati,
then st. Louis, hen Jefferson City, then
Kansas and the Territories beyond, then
Utah, California and Oregon, the Co.
lumbia River, ETC.; but now an Ameri-
can State, only n week from New York,
declares that there is q West west Of the
Paciic-say at the Sandwich Islands,
Japan or China-which, instead Of be-
ing West, are in the far East, or a, the
antipodes Of the United States. Since
in 90 days the globe can be encompassed
by sea and land, the world seems to be
literally upside down. What must CO.
lumbus now think if, through the
glimpses Of the spirit land, he is per-
mi,ted to survey the New World, its
steamers, railroads, and \ people not
content with steam, but very ambitious
to fy from ocean TO ocean on board of
some winged ship?-and even this is
possible.-N. y. Express.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-14
We copy tho following recipes frol

WE copy the following recipes from
the Country Gentleman.
ToMAro CArsup One bushel ripe
tomatoes = boil until soft squeeze
through a seive, and add one quart vine.
gar, half pint salt, one ounce cloves,
one ounce allspice, half ounce cayenne
pepper, two ounces mustard seed, and
boil the whole three hours.
CHOPPED PIckLEs.-One gallon green
tomatoes chopped fine, four green pep
pers, three onions, handful Of salt
sprinkled over them. Let them stand
six hours-drain off the liquor aud add
one tablespoonful Of ground pepper,
ono of allspice, one of made mustard,
one.half pint Of mustard seed, three
pints vinegar.
GaAHAx BREAD.-Two cups sweet
milk, two cups sour milk or buttermilk,
oue.hslf cup molasses, n teaspoonful
soda, with unbolted wheat meal, to
make a stiff batter. This cannot be
beaten for bread.
BAKED INDIAN PuDpIxa.-Scald a
quart Of milk. Wet up a tsacup Of
Indian meal and three teaspoonfals
wheat floor in cold milk stir it into
the boiling milk. Then add a tescup
sugar, teaspoon cinnamon and half
teaspoon salt. Pour the batter into q
two.quart dish aud fill up with cold
milk. Nix, and bake slowly four or Eve
hours. Skim milk makes the best pud-
ding.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-14

A GENTLEMAN a f.Joliet, ILL.,, having
submitted to a spiritual medium q lock
Of hair from the tail Of a dead dog, she
examined il In a trance with the follow
ing result Z: ain looking into this sys'
tenn | fluid a bright, active brain, will
much scrofulous humor through The
whole system. In the stomach II pro
ducss Indigestion, and in the lower
stomach | find q great deal Of morbid
matter and a large quantity Of worms /;
and at times they greatly disturb the
whole body, sometimes causing spasmo'
die action. l should think humor
would make its appearance on the sur.
face this humor, l find, is settled on
the muscles, affecting them, also weak.
sning the bones, l would advise bathing
the whole body once q day-st night
in a preparation made from n ounce
peppermint water, half an ounce ether,
two ounces olive oil, two ounces alcohol.
Also mix half an unc spirits of red
lavender, haitian ounce tine. golden seal,
one.eighth ounce tine. blood root. Give
n teaspoonful in o little sweetened water
three times a day. After this give a
teaspoonful three times a day Of Browns
Extract Of Sarsaparilla and Winter.
green.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-14

u
MISTAKEN IDESrITy.-President Gran
visited New York City On the 4sh Of Au-
gust, and q correspondent of the Phila-
delphia hquirer relates the following
little incident which took place, plainly
showing that be looks just about like
other people, Notwithstanding his high
position.
President Grant also called to-day at the
Office Of the United States District Attorney,
in Chambers street, and asked to see Mr..
P%ierrepont. On entering the chamber he was
received BY Mr.. Phelps, the Assistant Dis
trict Atto:ney, to whom he was unknown, Us
the following dialogue will show:
President-Is Pierrepont in?
Mr.. Phelps-No, sir /; you can't see him to.
day.
Prcsident-When can I see him
Me-. Phelps-Can on Friday morning, and
he will probably be here then.
President-Please tell Mr.. Pierrepont the
President called to see him.
Mr.. Phelps here discovered the fact that he
had been addressing President Grant, and
he bowed his acknowledgements.
The President then left, his visit having
been confined to the District Attorneys Of.
fee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-14

A rAHMER in q remote district Of
Yorkshire Wolds recently met country
rector who bad been two years absent
on travel. "Mr Rector" said the far.
mer, "you'vc been to the Holy Land, |
hear" 81 Lave, John, and got safe
back, you see." Dwell, l often thou't
I'd like to hear about that spot. It's q
fine country, | lay" "Well," said the
rector, 81 saw Lebenon and Jerusalem,
and the twelve palm trees, and the wells
of water in the great desert, and we
wen across the Jordan and up Mount"
Excuse me interruptin' you Mr.. Rec
tor, moo. But il it be u fair question,
hoo was the turmets (turuips) looking
ont yonder.