davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-22
gusintss Aotifts.
Rivers of Impure Blood

h'V""
Flow and vbrae through the system Of those tainted
with scrofula, Salt Rhcum, BARRIERS Itch syphilis,
Eruptions Pmples on the Pace. Roughness or Red
ness Of the Skin. sc. srAFFoRD'S IRON AND
SULPHUR POWDERS cleanse and drive out all I'm.
puritlcs and effect an immediate aud permanent
Sold by Druggists. l Package, ~ Powders, eli 3
Packages, t25o. Mailed Free, Money sent at sk
HALL q RUCKEL. 2ls Greenwich e., N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-22

TIE Mutual BENEFIT Savings B'nk, In the SUS
h1u4Iug, paVs interest from the nrst OF each month
ioiowl, the DEPOSIT The advantages offered By this
Bank are increasing It's business rlpIdly.-Idt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-22
FINANCIAL AND CoMMERcEiL.

THURSDAY, April 2i-P. M.-The gold market
opened steady at 1881 under the pressure OF sales
dropped of to mex. At this pont there were rumors
industrously circulated in the street that with
spain was imminent also that the Cabinet were in
sccre session. The whole story, however, looked 20
nshy that its influence the market was but TEN.
porary and the eauafd was evidently promulgated to
rlghen the Shorts and thus enable leading operators
to succc sstully unload The price was carried up 10
ils but soon became depressed, closing at liS bid
In the gold loan market the rates paid for having
balances carried were 3 ~ 81, 8, ana 81 the na
rate after Clearing House being lhe Hermann sailed
today with $780, O0 The total cearings at the Gold Ex
change Bank were si6,5,20OO, gold balances t5s9NO'
and currency balances q ,s26,s!7
The principal quotations were'
10 A. M........llSH 2.15 p M"llSkt y. h...., llSA
llI5 A. M,.."ll2NS r. M..,',',llbA "'O = M'''''lloH
Foreign exchange has been dull and lower on more
liberal offerings OF bs and At the close prime sixty days
bills were quoted at lO9l09s, sight at lOsA@lON and
commercial at 1GsA@i09S.
The money market has been nhundanty supplied
with lo anabe funds and can borrowers readily sup
Piled their requirements OF o ana cent discounts
rule easy ut rates as last quoted
The Treasury received proposals for the purchase OF
ono million bonds to-day 10 the amount OF thloSm'
Mt prcea ranging from lOIS7 1913 The Assistant
Treasurer announce that he VIII commence the pay
ment Of the May coupons on Monday 25th inst, with
out rebate
The Government bond market hns been active par
tlculnrly the CTS and new 65s, which were IN goo
ip1uIy throughout the day Tor investment the Ger
man bankers ncne also free purchasers for shipment
UNucr me lower range OF Iold the malNN' ISVHS ue
y r-s " No n ~, L..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MfxrA-rR. ALNaNAo-rUts nav.
rises.. II SUI tets.... Nc Moo1 rises. II
Hios warEE-rHfs VA
andy HOOK. 10 Gov. Island Oj Hen cate. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-22
We Ind the prisoner

that he was insane the time the act was committed,
aud recommend that he be sent TO lunatc asylum.
Jude Barnard told District Attorney Morris TO
draw up the necessary papers to give tho verdict e.
feet.
Chambers, on hearing the verdict, betrayed no
emotion. Several friends OF the prisoner gathered
around him, and Chambers shook them by the hand
and spoke in perfectly rational Nay
THE FEELING
among the majority of the spectators was thot
Chambers was perfectly sane, and that u murderer
has escaped tho gaows. At five minutes to -
O'CLOCK Chambers was escorted from the Court
House 10 Raymond street jail, where he will remain
until the papers committing him TO the unalie asy
lum have been drawn up. lie guarded by strong
force OF police and VAS followed several blocks by
an immense concOurse Of people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-22
No Medical Preparation ha. I'VE, nppcnre

No Medical Preparation has yet appeared
that has gained 80 high reputation among leading
physicians IN consequences OF its extraordinary cura
tive properties, as HKLNBoLDs BUoHU. II has proved
emneny successful In removing diseases OF the blad
der, kidneys and urinary organs as well as organic
weakness, dropsy, gravel, ana female Irregularities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-22
Sabinos SanRa.

MUTUAL BENEFIT SAVINGS BANh-
SUN BUILDING. iGG NASSAU ST..
OPPOSITE CITY HALL NEW YORK.
A NEW FEATURE
INTEREST COMMENCES on THE FIRST OF
EACH MONTH FOLLOWING THE DEPOSIT,
At six per cent nnnum. with participation In tho
profits, on the MUTUAL plan. one dollar will com
CBAs. X. GRAHAM. President.
Il MON I'll.
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK,
IS Dowory, southwest corner Of Canal ~
Money dcposi.ed HOio VIII draw inteiett rom May
at the rate OF six per cent all sums exceeding ~
Interest paid or credited IN July and January Oh each
49,. -. $500. -
Hank open every day nom 10 A. NJ. to p. NJ ard on
MONDAYS and SATURDAYS from 10 a, NJ. to . T. NJ.
NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK, eih ay. cor
~ ner Of iith st.--sIN PER CENT. INTEREST pad
on ali sums ftom IS 1900 Deposits made or be-
fore May I, will draw interest nom NAV
Assets, t,Gli,3l2l0. surplus, ti9,CdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-22
Publications.

nROWN DIAMONDS, FIGARO, WILLIAM
y IELL Grand Duchess, D9mlno N9ir Masanig o.
Martha Norma, SOM aEbuA, lucIel,3, Don Juan, Ear
hiere, Freschniz lago.yuo Fra p@yolo, fidco,
Tampa, IroYatOrC, lravata, &C, complete, for plano
forte, 30 cents each. BOO,EI y CO. Bond It,, re.
moved from ga Broadway, New York.
zero McFARLAND,s BOOKSToRE.9t
VI Broadway, near 23d 81, There Won VIII md all tho
hooks Of Tie day and all the standard works, and
Also choice English. French and Scotch STATIONERY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-22
4OlitlraI.
tttur,s.

COOPER INIoN FREE LECTuRES For
the great hall n lecture on the "t hinetc Question"
Nm be del ycred hy PtOf Raphael pmpcly Of Har.
ward college ABIAM D. HEWITT /, sccEetafyS
Y.--Ihc nlst ol the second course
II OrcctuICs tor lT0, by the FRANKLIN Electrical lust
tutc Will be delivered ucc, at the Cooper MON, room
a. at e. this Friday afternoon, ClIAS. WILCOX, SIC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-22
Sotyrtg Nuntts.

4 r q regular meeting OF the osceola literary soce-
"A Is held IN ia rooms at Masonic Hal on suni1y'
Aprll 3, isJ, Il was unanimously resolved lhat ANAu
der Baum and he n hereby expelled nom ms society
tor pRy mcnt Of dues aud money iulfuslca 10 h'm
By order Oi the society. ....,,....,,,. a.. e....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-22
GTEINwAY HALL.

GRAND VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL CONCEET
EOH mn BiNElll OF THE e. Fhho,
FRIDAY FNENIAG, Ari.l g.. l-A
The following -mlrcut ARTISTS have Aiudi! consented
Miss Adeald, Phl.ps. Mss Henrietta Brrb,. Mr.
Carlos Werner, Sig ~ ego Form ~, SIP. Nunl'O -
Mora the Grcnt org u S- MORN Lnl !nH, Sli IL
a. Riucvu Nf-i'r Parma, tuulu N.oIl 81, ris. u.
AbCrir, Musical 4l|.'Iuis
Adm ssiOn Uuc. tn- rrrrIyct srnD, ~.
Tic,ts can %. had ~ "a. gAr Ollce, lli nroadwaY
Of all tu music stores, and q. the box occ day Of CON
4
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-05-05

LTFE.-Take life like man. Take it
just as though it was, as it is, an earnest,
vital, essential affair. Take it just as
though you, personally, were born to
the task ofperforming merry part in it,
as though the world had waited for your
coming. Take it as though it was grand
opportunity to do and achieve, to carry
forward great and good schemes, to help
and cheer suffering, weary, it may be
heart-broken brother. The fact is. life
is unvalued by majority Of mankind
1t is not made half az much of as should
be the case. Where is the man or woman
who accomplishes one fifth of what might be
done? Who can not look back upon OPP
portunities lost, plans unachieved, thoughts
crushed, aspirations unfulflled, and all
caused from the lack of the necessary and
possible effort! If We know better how to
take and make the most of life, it would
be far greater than it is. Now and then
man stands aside for the crowd, labors
earnestly, steadfastly, and confidently,
and straightway becomes famous for wis
dom, intellect, skill, greatness of some sort.
The world wonders, admires, idolizes !;
and yet it only illustrates what each may
do if he takes hold of life with purpose.
If man but say he will, and follow it up.
there is nothing in reason he may not ex-
pect to accomplish. There is no magic,
miracle, no secret to him who is brave in
heart and determined in spirit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-05-05

The WRoNG WoMAN.-Two gentlemen
of New Orleans, engaged in the prosecution
of the great railroad line through Texas.
unable to visit their families as frequently
as they could desire, and being very dear
friends, have occasionally had their wives
visN them together at such places as would
be most convenient for the ladies to come
to.
Recently the gentlemen advised their
better halves that they would be at Brash-
ear City on certain night, and would be
very glad if they woald join them there.
The good ladies, as in duty bound, set out
accordingly, and arrived at their destins-
ton about IL o'clock at night. Their hus-
bands had already retired, and occupying
adjoining rooms, left instructions for their
wives to be shown to their respective apart
ments. But, as usual with waters. q
mistake was made. Each mae got his
neighbours wife. The eontrstemps was
first discovered by Mr.. c., who, kiss
ing his companion fondly. and lsyishing
caresses upon her. said:
"Oh, my dear, you have no idea how
glad | am to see you. !"
"And I you, my dear Willie"
s.Dear Willie I! What the deuce do you
mean 2" responded the astonished Bene-
dict, the green-eyed monster awakening in
him jealousy. -. ;.
"Why, amt that your name r replied
the loving lady, with . passionate kiss.
"No you always call me George"
s'No, indeed: Mrs. c., calls her
husband that"
This was a poser. The husband quietly
got up and struck light, scru.iniIed biz
companion critically, and then lifting his
voice, cried out:
"Willie, reckon you had better send
that woman in here, and you take this
one."
It is needless to say that it was done
and the parties relapsed into-sleep, W
guess.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-05-05
Agrifmltnra1 department.
Raise sheep-Eat Mutfon.


Good mutton, well fattened and neatly
butchered, is the most wholesome, nutri-
tious and cheapest of meats It grows
quickly. and costs little to produce it,
compared with beef and pork. Every
farmer should have few long wooded
Cosset sheep, at leass-Cotswold or Lei
cester. They are little trouble, and will
keep fat on the orts of the cattle. They
usually bring twin lambs which will sell
to the butcher for from So to SO by the
first of July. Their fleece averages from
eight to fourteen pounds, with from six
teen to twenty-five per cent. shrinkage
only. Their wool is now, and will be. in
the future, worth thirty per cent. more
than merino, which shrinks forty-fve to
sixty per cent, according to the family
and treatment of the fcek. Long wool
makes strong, excellent and durable stock
ing yarn, though it is mostly used to
make the brilliant, light and lustrous Or
leans goods, for the apparel of our pref
ty women. Two such sheep will yield
as much profit as a common COW, and
five of them can be kept as cheap as .
COW in milk. Their lambs, and mutton
would keep farmer supplied with the
best of fresh meat of any kind, 60 often
as is necessary, the year round, and would
make an agreeable episode to the eternal
round Of salt junk and pork, and be far
more healthy than either. Those vho
eat principally sailed meats show it in
thcir com plexion. their skin being less
f.i. and smooth. Pork. OF best, eaten
constantly, produces irritation and erup-
tons of tie skin.
We have row plenty CT sheep ia the
country--cvss 80, GOO, 600 bead emors
than ever before. according to- the popu-
lstion.l Thea los oil manufacturers.
mechanics, ead eli men vhc sze interested
to have good meas and the board ct opera
tiyes cheap and wholesome. sec 70 Ii chat
mutton Kissing and wool growing are
properly encouraged as matter Ct health
and economy. Meat is g great issm IN
the. expense Of board Of operatives. etc.
If we grow cur Own wcoI ve SHALL have
mutton plenty AID cheap. ahia Wall Ct
feet materially the prizes Of eshsr meats
-Furns cad Iiressde.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-05-05

To CLEAN PAIxr.-There Is . very sim
ple method to clean slmost any Kind OF
paint that has become dirty. cad t our
housewives should sdops it, ID weald ave
them great deal Of trouble. Provide Q
rlatc with sone Of the best whiting 70 be
had, and have ready 0 cloth and some
clean warm water, vet slie closh Il sne
water and then sdueese dry; thea seks %
much whiting as will adhere 70 ID. sppiy
it TO the painted eurfaco, phea 9 hssle
rubbing will instantly remove aEy eirs Or
grease. After which. wash tie psrs vsil
With clean water. rubbing it dry With son
channels. Paint thus cleaned looks CO
we'll as when frst laid on. Without sEy IN
ixrv 10 the most delicate. eolcss. 10 u
far better than using soap, sad does ncs
require more than half the ti,as sRd lssor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-05-05
xv,,t.va.h Tor oas Rrilaings.

r. G. Ross sends the RURAL the follow
ing in answer TO any inquiry b. +. AZ
Take. good fresh-ground water l;me end
Stunned milk; mix to the consistency Of
paint. To one gallon Of the nixsafe add
one pint of turpentine. With Q white
wash brush apply two coats Of paint. let
the frst one get thoroughly dry before ap-
II vino the second. think this compound,
Or any, coarse paint. does much the best on
UNNAMED boards. I used paint made Is
above described, on building fifteen years
ago last fall, and for the first ten years :
looked we'll and even now 1t shows me
paint. The building was covered vain
anplained pine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-05-05
Ssleft Stpru.
THE PASSING CLOUD.

DO you want me to get anything for
you in town.
Andrew Thurston spoke very calmly,
and chance visitor might have thought
he spoke kindly. He certainly spoke
deferentially; but his lips were compressed,
and there were lines upon his brow which
were not usual. Ordinarily he would
have said, as he drew on his glove
Now. my love. what can I get for you in
town Y-and he would have spoken gayly
and frankly, with sprightliness and spar
kle. For they had been married not a
year yet, and only the day before Andrew
had declared that they would never
outlive their honeymoon. Dolly he
had said, with kiss, when we cease to
love, we shall have ceased. to live; for
life could be nothing without love-
But now cloud had come-very small
at frst-not bigger than mans hand
but yet cloud. Dollie had never COM
planned of fatigue or WEAKNESS, and yet
she was far more robust On this par
.icular morning she had arisen with an
aching head, but she did not tell of it.
She did not smile as was her wont and her
husband asked her what was the matter.
His question seemed to imply that her
manners had fretted him,-there was
almost all accusation in it,-and she repli-
ed, rather shortly, -'Nothin.'
But there must be something. What
is it?
This, to the wife, rendered over-sus-
ceptible by her headache, seemed dis
putting of her word, and she answered.
L tell you,-nothing-' Q
But, Dolly, you wouldn't act so if there
was nothing the matter
Act how? demanded the wife, flushing
under this direct charge. What have !
done I?
What could the husband reply to this
What single act Of hers-what word, even
could he point out !? Something in her
manner had Jared upon the sensitive cords
of his heart, and cloud had come between
them but how could he tell it !? How
could he give to another an idea Of thai
which he had only perceived because it drop
ped discord into the exquisite harmony
of his Jealous love? He could make NJ
plausible answer, and this fretted him still
MORE
%, nothing, nothing he said, draw
ing back. If you don't choose to con-
6de in me, all right
The wife's eyes flashed DOW, and sh'
spoke quickly-spoke so quickly, and s.
feelingly, that the husband was, in turn
offended; and, with hasty word upo1
his lips he went away to his chamber, ant
made ready for the city. which was distan
but few miles from his suburban res
idence.
When Andrew Thurstan re-entered th
sittin groom, with his hat in his hand, b
asked the question we have already heard,
DO you want me to get anything TO
you in town 2
How cold his voice sounded to the Wi
who sat, with bowed and aching head, b
the curtained window. 1t did not SCUM
: like the voice of her husband, and she d
: not look up She would wait until
came to kiss her, as he always did befo
he went away, and then she might.l
able to speak-to speak upon his bosom
where she could hide her face,-but 81
dared not trust her voice now. She kne
she should cry if she spoke, and she Won
not have her husband see her do that If
were angry with her. But he did n
come to her. He turned away witho
another word, and was gone.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-05-05

A Coon ONs.- Somewhere near Toll.
esboro, KY. there is Sunday School
that has the reputation of being rather
"noisy," 80 much SO that those appointed
to take charge of it generally resign in
a few weeks. Last Sunday, the school
being destitute of superintendent, prom
inent merchant volunteered for tho day:
Having allied the school to order, and
got the most Of them seated, "Boys,"
said he, mounting the platform, "iets
see if we can't have it still" and ne put
himself in quiet posture for the school to
initiate. As there was some noise, "Boys,
said he, 1--WE can have il still here, |
know, and walking to the front Of the
stage and raising his hand-"Now let's
see If we can't hear pin drop"
All was silence, when little fellow IN
the back part of the room. placing himself
lin an attitude of breathless attention
spoke out;
s.Let her drop.
4 The stern features of the superintendent
are said to have slightly relaxed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-05-05
ssAnd a Little Child Shall Lead Them. !"

An English writer says: "That night
I W as out late; I returned by the Lee
cabin about II o'clock. As approached
I saw strange looking object covering
under the low caves. A cold rain was
falling it was Autumn. I drew near,
and there was Mile wet to the skin. Her
father had driven her out some hours be-
fore she had lain down to listen for the
heavy snoring of his drunken slumbers,
so that she might creep back to bed. Be-
fore she heard it, mature seemed exhaust
ed, and she fell into troubled sleep, with
rain drops pattering upon her. l tried to
take her home with me, but no as true
as martyr to his faith, she struggled from
me, and returned to the now dark and ST.
lent cabin. Things went on for weeks and
months. but at length Lee grew less violent,
even in his drunken fits, to his selfdeny-
ing Child and one day, when he awoke
from slumber after debauch, and found
her preparing breakfast for him and sing
ing a childish song, he turned to her,
and, with tone almost tender, said
''Millie, what makes you stay with
me p
"Be cause you are my father, and I love
you"
"You love me-" repeated the wretched
man "you love me" He looked at his
bloated limbs, his soiled and ragged
clothes. '.Love me" he still murmured ;
"Miliie, what makes you love me? am
poor drunkard everybody else despises
me why don't you p
s'Dear father" said the g irl, with swim
ming eyes, "my mother taught me to love
you, and every night she comes from
Heaven stands by my little bed. and says,
"Millie, don't leave your father; he will
get away from that rum fend some Of
these days and then how happy you will
be-" The quiet persistent love of this
child was the redemption Of this man.
Richard Laird Golfer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-05-05
MY LITTLE WIFE.


1.-THE following exquisite love story, from
BlGckwoods Magazine, is by new poet-DA-
yID WINGATE, collier from his ninth ysar1
Ny little wife often round the church hill,
Sweet little, dear little, neat-footed Jane,
Walked slowly, and lonely, and thoughtful until
The afternoon bell chimed its call Ger the
plain;
And nothing seemed swseter
To me than to meet her
And tell her what weather twas likely to be,
My heart the while glowing,
The selfish wish growing.
That all her affections were centred In me.
My life once Cts strange but Ills true),
Sweet little, dear little, love-troublsd Jane.
So deeply absorbed in her day dreaming grew,
The bell chimed and ceased, though she heard
not its strain;
And |, walking near her
MAY love ever cheer her
Who thinks all such wandering Of sin void and
free),
Strove hard to persuade her
That He who had made her
Had destined her heart-love for no one but nae.
Ny little wife-well, perhaps, this is wrong
Sweet little, dear little, warm-heartsd Jane.
Sat on the hillside till her shadow grew long,
Nor tired Of the preacher that thus could
detsin,
Iargued so neatly,
And proved SO completely,
That none but poor Andrew her husband
could be,
She smiled when blessed her,
And blushed when kissed her.
And owned that she loved, and would wed none
but me.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-05-05

HoME-MADB FEETILI.HRs. -ksfEefe are
too apt to neglect the outstanding Of thetr
home resources for fertilizers. xhe ps1vy,
the sink spout, tho nuck bed, tks read
scrapings, the wash from the easa y.sa-
each afford good means through which TO
add 10 tie great manure recepeesss OF me
farm. bus they are TOO oAsa nsglssssd,
while the farmer pays sixty dollars . eon
for some highly praised ceneensra.sd "a
nure. We advise them oil 10 folioa the
former practice more closely. and pay lsss
for manufactured manures.-Hasas faw-
s,a1r-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-05-05

"
BIZ PROF. J. SALYARDs.
Starry mansions, cycladean,
Take my dearest. It is best.
Would close the Empyrean
Would keep her from the Blest'
She, so unsteady bright,
Moulded, not of clay, but light,
Here amused, detained too long,
Wintry world of ruth and wrong.
Oh the bliss to whisper-"Sallie ~
Name to me forever dear;
She, the rosiest of the Valley;
but Whispered; she was near!
Bliss to walk the fragrant alley;
Meet the moon, the morn with her;
Read old Ossian, weep Sunmalla;
Dash the glistening gossamer.
Kiss er,-lip, and cheek, and brow,
All in dust and darkness now; =
Then the clay that charmd my sight,
Light around this sschild of light"
clay me,"-spoke the voice beside me-
clay me in yon Walnut shade,
When the fragrant turf must hide ms;
When the holy rites are PAID
Now, my Naiad hath allied me,
Tied me to this Walnut shade;
Nymphs, your choicest blooms provide me
Loveliest spot shall this be made.
And l know that Nature too,
Will rejoice to bloom for you,
Pansies fresh and free bestow,
Proud of hallowed dust below.
She was lovely angels know it;
And loved her; angels know;
Let my soul this dust below it
Drain to dregs the bliss Of woe.
Dear reversion = deep I owe it,
Paid it since the hour we met;
Love may bring ;-if heaven bestow it,
Raptures Love can meier forget.
Does not love- eternal Love,
Spir-misson d from above,
Take the dust, the drop, the dew,
Glority them, through and through,
Light with rapture, fill with song,
Radiate with memories strong,
Lay them down-the dear, the true,
Hallow'd dust, and hallow'd dew,
While the deathless Sallie feeting
From this Psyche of the earth,
Hears the great Pleroma greeting,
And an angel springs TO birth !?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-05-05
Z HAYLOR HOTEL,
MAIN ST., WINCHESTER, VA.
J.P. HEIRONIMUS S, PROPRIETOR.

Having leased for term of years the TAY-
LOR HOTEL PROPERTY, long and favor
ably known to the travelling public, and hav-
ing cleansed the house and refurnished it with
comfortable Bedding, Furniture, &C., l offer
to my friends and the travelling public the
comforts of HOME. With competent assist
ants, and polite and attentive servants, l think
I can safely guarantee satisfaction to my
guests. 1t shall be my endeavor to restore
the Taylor Hotel TO its former reputation as
the best conducted and most comfortable
public house in the Valley.
l confidently appeal to The public for a
generous patronage. ....
nov26, '66 j. ?. HElRONlMUS