davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12
fEf0m tne I6eE Elst5Fs
Wheeling Wholesale Market.

Juiy6.
| The market during the past week has
shown but little animation and prices 10
most articles rule a shade lower. The
prospect for large wheat crop has saps-
ed decline in wheat Of five cents. per
bashel Cornshas also declined i've cents.
Coffee is lower. We quote:
E BUITER-Abuadant supply and pri-
ces lower. sollipg at 18@20c.
CHEESE-Good supply and fair de.
mand at He. ,-a
CARBON oILAPrices are 6rm; stan.
dard brands, in jobbipg way, &c and
lno charge for package. ..,s..s.1.
F CAHDLES-Star at 1s@20c; city
mould a: I3aos isss d
c0FFEBAlsio at 2i@2sc; fait at z0s
good at 201@21c; prime ut 21a@22c;
choice at 22Ic.
DRIED FRUIT Quiet and dull. An.
Piles, 10 snles. Peaches at .T5@8Ic for
quarters aid 9l@ lO4c for halves.
Supply good at Is@2Oc per
dozen.
FEATHERS-Ssles at, 75c, and the
usual advance for small lots in retail
tway;s,sasyq1l :, :, 4 90
FLOUR--Dull; extra at 5 25@5 80;
family At ). 75te6 30; white wheat at 6
I75@7 25; fancy at 500. ss =
FISH -Macker ersl,. No. halves at 12
f50; No. No. 2 do at Z 25; No. B do st q
l5; No, quarters at Z 00;N No. 2 at I 5Qs
Nc. . at .0e: No. 2 whole barrels 10 I0oi
No . atty. 5Q2No.l kits at . 20; No. 2 do
at 2 30, Mo- 3 do at Los; white fish at
8 30; lake shad at 4 25; lake herring. at
4 90. gga ~. s s.o'. ...a a 81 . ssi'oa 3 &
GRAM Wheat dull; We quote at l
15il 20 for White, and 05a1 10 for,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12

The Earl OF Derby celebrated his last
independence day on the Fourth Z He
was married the next day.
The oldest living graduate 5f Harvard
is Samuel Thatcher; of Bangor, Me, a
member of theclass Of ,17g3.
Prof August Meyer, Of Heidelberg.
proposes to come to America for q six
months "trip. He willyis California.
Minnie Hank Is to have 800 forins a
month during her Vienna engagement
Thatsavs an exchange, is more profitable
than her old occupation of pcddling shoe
strings in New York.
An erring Indiana hen was recently
found III the back part ola hardware
store, where the misguided fowl had
struggled for three weeks, trying to hatch
out half dozen white porcelain door
knobs She was very much reduced.
The Judiciary Committee Of the Con
necticut Legislature, have reported favor
ably upon, the bill giving married ~wo-
man the power to dispose Of the income
Of her own estate as she pleases. 50 Me
It's reported in Paris that fashionable
girls have sppeard upon the street t,it
summer, wearing sandals ofsuch form al
Ito leave the, rosy sides and white upreI
portion Of theihstep bare. 7ssa a:T ,,s. e
The Woman's Advocate, in objectinl
! to the ward aobey,' I; in, the marriage ser
vice, says: aWhoeyeris pledged to OBEY
is technioally and literally a slave, no mat
terIhoM many roses surround the ehains.'
The new School Board was organizes
at Cincinnati on the 9TH inst, by the elec
ton OF Francis Ferry. President W. I
Hurlbut Clerk john Hancock, Super
lintendept. The officers elected are al
| in favor Of the Bible in the pnbli
schools The majority was small, bu
/ equal to the expectations.
i LymHli Heath, who died adt Nash,e
\ New Hampshire. on Thursday, aged 6
years, was well known for almost half
century throughout New, England an
ohio as q singing teacher, concert man;
q ger, and BALLAD composer He was til
| author Of ssThe Grave of Bonanarte,
faBdsial of Mrs, Jadson," and many otht
popular songs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12

EEGEoRGE ALFRED TOWNSEND writes !:
~There IS no friend to journalist like
an enemy. The mcaner the attack, the
more inscrutably it comes to benefit
WILLIAM CoBBErr once said. Every
mean enemy brings me new thought,
two new friends and five new subscri-
bcrs."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12


Eg-On the 9Th g. party of sixty men
from Missouri followed five thieves, who
had been depredating in that State, into
kentucky and captured them below
Mayfeld. They came up with the rob
bers, and, both sides being mounted and
fully armed, fight ensued in which the
thieves fired about fifty shots, without.
however, killing any one. With consid-
cradle trouble they were captared. In
their possession were seven fine horses,
all stolen, and on their persons were
found Sl7,1B5 A strong desire was
manifested on the part of some Of the
pursuers to have Judge Lynch try the
prisoners on the spot, but better counsel
prevailed and they were taken back to
Missouri. sss - :,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12
The Peoples Money that should
be Paid Back.

In the famous protoEdl,negotia,ed5 5by
Gen. Babcock, Aide-dcsCamp Of His
Exccllency General Grant" with Prcsi-
dent Baez, it was stipulated that the lat
ter should receive, pending the ratiica-
ton Of the treaty, from the Chief Mag
istrate of the United States, one hundred
thousand dollars IN gold as species of
pie5ge for the consummation fthe bar
gain, and jfty tkoasdnd dollars rorth Of
arms besides, with which to terrify his
rival Cabral. This amount of S150,000
has been actually paid over by Grant to
Baez from the secret service fund of the
State Department.
The treaty having been rejected by the
Senate, the American people consequent
ly have the right to claim the restitution
Of the large sum thus paid over to Mr..
Baez; and should the latter decline to
disgorge, war may have to be made upon
him for its recovery.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12
Puzzles, Enigmas, Riddles, answers.
HRAYsyILLE. July l. 1870.

! Eds. SfIRIT: As your puzzle column
has not been represented from this place
I will send you one Two vessels met on
the ocean and one commander inquired
of the other what he was loaded with,
and his response was, Three-fourths of
a cross, circle complete, two semi
circles and diameter meet. a triangle
erect on two feet, two semicircles and
circle complete. What was his load |?
w. IL. B.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12

EJohn Nj. johnson has found a
"census" curiosity. He found family
in this township composed of husband
and wife and three pair Of twin children.
The husband was the second husband of
the wife and the wife was the second
wife Of the husband. The wife by her
first husband had pair, of twins, the
first wife pair of twins by her first hus-
band, and now the second wife has a
pair of twins by her second husband
Can any one of ye census takers beat
tha. ?-A thens Jous7lal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12

No. 31-Eps SfiRrr: From cask of
wine containing 100 gallons, lilo or 10
gallons are drawn and the cask filed
with water; 10 gallons are again drawn
and the cask again filed, the process is
repeated until 100 gallons have been
drawn from the eask; it is required to
find how much pure wine then remains
in it. WHETzEL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12
New YORK Money MARKET

MONEY--Easy at Sal per Cent Oh
cahepn issrusgaaHmssE glfsa
STERLING-Quiet and steady at
l09&al095.xs isssaa1n1 nssd asii sae4s mo
:G0Lia+ slnasy aud lower; iopesDd d
ll2ss and closed std iIaillg; osrrying
rates la3 per cent. Cleara6ccs' $1,000,
900.
GovERNMEEfSg Z Aesvy ssd BSsr
under the theory that the Secretary will
have iittieofho money to purchase bonds
with il he redeems the per cent eertifi.
Gales with surplus revenue.
e,ailtcaiJpnAsi = ..S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12
Written for the Spirit /
To the People Of Monroe County.

upon me. before the last Democratic
County Convention, at which | was a
candidate Cat the request Of numerous
others) FOR 1nfirmary Director, require
me, in justice to myself, 10 say that all
of those reports upon me Sero baseless,
and were told and put in circulation by
men Who knew them to be SO at the
time. Some we're opposed to me because
there was no money uselessly taken
from the Treasury and transferred to
their own pockets; others BECAUSE the
expenses Of the Infrmary were going to
be greatly reduced from former years !;
Others because they were opposed to the
present Superintendent, knowing that If
| was elected he would probably be re-
tanned.
These you will think are curious rea
sons; nevertheless, they are true. We
have plenty Of men, who pay little or no
tax, who would rather the expenses of
the-institution were $1,000 than $1,000.
1t was reported that | had made as many
as six trips to the Infrmary in one week,
and received far.each 50 So As regards
the number oftrips,they are not wrong ;
but as to the payI received, the report
is infamously false. received the same
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12

kEF. & n. -KoEHLER have fitted up
their mill on Standing stone Run. They
viii grind on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Tho highest cash price Ipaid for wheat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12

EEThc Democratic Congressional
Convention is<to be held here on the 4th
of August Marietta Times.
Monroe County will be there on time
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12

CIUB RATES. Forcmbs of 10 sabscri.
hers, and over that number, 81 80 each;
single subscribers 81; six months 81.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12

No. 30-EDs SPIRIT: At what time
between l and 2 o'clock,are tile hour
and minute hands Of a watch separated
by space equal to Is minutes or ! the
circumference of tile watch.
WHErzrL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12

sSeflement AccountsLW. i. Sinclair.
Bridge Abutmcnt Notice s. Grim
shaw,
NJ the Public-Esb. Kastner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12

kz~One column Of frst-rate reading
matter on our fourth page.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12

EzThc Fourth passed off quietly
heresand elsewhere in the county, so Car
as we have learned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12


! aio nisisI ~ .ssss,.ss< -
q 81 Z .ssi':;'ss sf .sf.
rllHE H1 ssssssibss, @ tbssrssl q pss
would respectfully 411ouhcs VI ~ a.
rol2s Ina the puBlie IA general leasa - = {eflf
prepared At Iiis old stand u lsssss xz;ssII Il
/ .a ss1e9Ir IS sfsss, sssf.et,s. z7:>E5
Js1saalsm, dfoArps GeSke 0kie 4
to do CaEdin and Spmning <3he Bs1k = s.
can and do card and spin each
BY itsclf, 20 that the person bringing vod ~
receive the same back again. All otker 49,
lish1iiehts in tAis 6eeti5A - ~ &5unlry ~
ditEaent ldts "a wool, and esn4qt
ssppAraffsfly e = ! ! Co. .s 5, s.z, IS
lsGA sSsrxE sx1lsl 1 q 4
Iksf3essia 81 fl: s.1fz sl 4. ~
In all cases where the wool i properly {.
md al who want their work done fHEifS
ana with DIsf ATcH WIN moi fsil - g y - ;
pall ssss JOHN; 0nAH15i 5iIs
sImsyl0m9. ~ j! sss!3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12

R7- Common Pleas Court commences
to-day. Judge WAY on the bench.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12

The doihgs,of Congress for the past
month can be summed up i'll few words.
Projection of Bondhold ders, Negroes, and
Mon6polists, and Taxation Of White
Men. '1's
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12
PROBLEMS AND ANSWERS.
WAYNE TIP June 10. 1877,

w AlNE III, JuHc IU, IOIU. q
EDS. spirit: see an answer to prob
lem No. 81 by j. F, Pennington, which
he says is SO Founds If he is right, l
am wrong, / think 1872 comes a little
Nearer the correct answer. / Wish him
to find the mistake without The pointing
it out to hims
No. 29-
EDS. SpIRrr: Three men bought a
hay stack weighing log tons for 45i dol
lars. A got 81 tons, B 81 IONS, and C
the'remainder; what ought each to pay !?
WuETzEL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12

EE-Judge j. W. oKEr, accompanied
by his lady and family; arrived here on
Friday, the Sth inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12

Jons sxrzzEs { cS., Hhblssels a. peluli
Aeents forthe unequaisd Xndbe lta9 n -
II, Bast State street Colunbse 2, pA110
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-30
slowing his plunder on his own per-

slowing his plunder on his own per-
son.
Then he took his own purse, note
book, a few receipts and trifes
aes from his own pockets, and put
them in the pockets of Tressilian.
''It is donem he whispered to him
self, looking with wild defiant eyes
through the darkness. 'No one is
harmed. He is dead. If he mad
lived, he would have provided for
me. As he is dying or dead, I must
provide for myself. This likeness
5etlOeen US 1OiU make ny fortune. His
friends will be spared terrible grief,
and II shall live at last Fortune
gives me a chance to gain name and
wealth at one lucky strokep
AS if to give himself no chance for
repentance, he arose to his feet and
turned his searching gIances ia an
inland direction. A light as from a
cottage window, glimmering family
through the thick haze, caught his
gaze.
Raising his voice, he called loudly:
Help! Ho, there! help"
The wind had abated, and his cries
rang out through the night with
startling distinctness. The light he
had seen moved and disappeared. A
minute later answering cries reached
Lowder's ears, and he heard hasty
steps, and saw the approaching light
of a lantern, borne aloft by mans
upraised arm.
This wayw shouted Lowder. "we
are wrecked on the rocksl For the
love of Heaven, hastenP'
The bearer the lantern, attended
by male companion, came running
to him and was soon at his side.
The lantern bearer was a rough ST.
Gillian fisherman, grade above his
class. His companion was also Sici-
lian, but evidently of somewhat high
er degree. Both were all excite
ment, astonishment and sympathy.
In few words as possible Lowder
told the story of the shipwreck, and
called attention to the ondition of
his noble young employer.
81 think he is deadr' he said, in a
choking voice. "Carry him up to
your cabin. Let everything be done
that can be done to save him. l will
pay you well for any kindness to him.
Poor fellow! He was my travelling
companion. loved him as if he had
been my brother instead of only my
hired attendant! Poor Jasper"
The two Sicilians lifted the help
less form of poor young Trassilian,
and carried it between them toward
their cottage. Jasper Lowder fol-
lowed them, bewailing his loss. The
above we publish as a specimen
chapter; but the continuation of
this story will be found only in the
| N. Y, Ledger. Ask for the number
dated January 7th, which can be had
at any news Office or bookstore. If
you are not within reach of a news
Office, you can have the Ledger
mailed to you for one year by send
ing three dollars to Robert Bonner,
publisher, 180 William street, New
York. The Ledger pays more for
original contributions than any 9TH
er periodical in the world. 1t will
publish none but the very, very best.
Its moral tone is the purest, and its
circulation the largest. Everybody
who takes it is happier for having it.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-30
Nrw advertisements,

GT0 A WEEK easily made, by either sex, in
- ~ new and hight employment at home. 40
travelling or peddling. Little OF 10 expense in
CURED Apparatus and spe linen of work sent.
post paid. for 60 cents. Address G. n. WINsLOW
Box 453, Chicago, Ill.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-30
FOR SALE.

~ A good frame dwelling House, together with
::;i two acres of land, situated about mile and
lIl e half west Of this city. Upon the premises
are As apple trees 40 peach trees 80 cherry trees,
70 pear trees large quantity Of grapes, and other
FRUITS. win give time on portion of purchase
money, ifdesired. For further particulars inquire
OF CIV. JUEE, Grocer,
4s-sn Qrofban st., Fremont, o;
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-30

A FORTUNE IN LIFE And Ii DEATH.
$500, $1,000, $4,000 and $4,000.
Distributed MUnJLly by LOt 70 POncy hOl srs IN
the Monthly DIVIDEND Mutual Llte Insurance.
Company of Pennsylvania. S2.10 secures Poh
cy OF Insurance on the Mu Benefit Plan, and
entities the holder to participate In the Monthly
Distribution. Men, WOme0 and
CRl1drem secure POllcIes ana thousands nave
been nade n III hfe and Eneir 14mliles oOmtorta-
HE at death. Every pIlicy ls numbered, and The
fortunate holders notified monthly and one OF the
above amounts lOrWarded to their address. SEND
q 10, name tull, age, post otaes address, and
nearest express Office. Address all orders ~
ALEXANDER ]. CALHOUN, General Agent,
A0nesdaIe, Wayne Co, Pa.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-30
A0entS. Re0d Tbie

hVb8ttSs IlCfIGb IItfSs
WE WILL PAY AGENTS 4 SALARY
w of $40 per week and expenses, or allow
large commission, to sell our new and wonderful
isventions. Address N. WAGNER & c., Mar
shall, Mich,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-30

4 GENTS!-Eyery Book Agent and ALL who
"A SEQ TINS, WRITE N L and b. wise. Address z.
4 Fuller. Pub, Spripgheld, Mass. IT WILL, PAY.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-30
Mem ADVERTISEMENTS.

lR1ur al0urU WANTED in every
MhEB MiNk town and county rela.
MiHHl HlUHk bic Nan or woman 70 act
as LOcal Agent Tor HKE-
III WARD BKEcHER's Great RsiigIOus Weekly.
Eight numbers, win HARkIET BEEcRER SToTEs
new story, aud superb IS steel Engraving GIvEE
AWAY. Many now maxi 2lO TO S50 per day IN
cash. SAMPLE COPIES TREE.
Address J. b. UkD q UO., SO Park Row, n Y.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-30
MASONIC BOOKa.

Agents wanted. Send for CIRCULAR Ad-
dress MASONIC PUB. eo., 4s2 broOme st, New York
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-30
sHERHF,s SALE.


Robert Smith, Plaintiff, sanduskv
against Common Pleas.
John Z. Hord, Defendant.
IN pursuance Of an order Of sale issued nom the
Clerks office Of the Court Of Common Pleas OF
5andusky county, Ohio. on the 18th day OF Move D.
ber, A. D. 1870, and to ne directed IN the aooEs
case, win expose to public sale at the door OF the
court house in the city Of Fremont, Ohio on
Saturday, December 3lst, lo1O'
at the hour of two O'Clock in the afternoon q sla
dav the following zeal estate, situate IN tLs IN
tv Of Sandusky, and State Of Ohlo' ana
as follows, tO-Wit- ,s s,,- tao4, .it,,
- :. tba oitv Of Fremont, county OF Sandusky
and State Of Ohio. ,,7 5ol1ars al sool
Ipraised at thirteen hundred o91laIs l slSyS
TlRtsn As the property Of John K Hord, dsiend-
utjsSr an order Of sale in favor oE Robert
Smith, Plaintiff. 49, a. the Sheriff.
sfIVe1 a. cit- of Fremont, in the county and
Stats aforesaid, this 10th day Of Novenber A D.
Is@o 80 f7-s2 A. YOUNG, Sheriff.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-30
~ e "A %

WE 0AN BEAT THE WORLD ONT
Young Hyson, Gun Powder, Imperial, japan.
oolOng. all Of the best brands, ct co. 4llO g. 20
$l.95, sl.4oGnd Sl.SOp pmlb.
The finest Satin GlOss Starch fer l5c Per Ib.
The best Corn Starch for -. lBo
= tip-top Common ssSreh for - IOc
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

r r. FOLEY, AUCTIONEER.
Large and Peremptory Sale oY fresh Thoroughbred
Cows Mk Wa agon Horsca, Harness, Cans, &c, Mon
day morning II O'Clock, llth street, between First avenue
'Au ''''N' " FOLEY 4 FREEMAN. Auc,ioneers.
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

LDwARD sCHENCK AUcrIoNEEa
Salesroom so Liberty street.
SALE BY ORDER OF SUPERIOR COURT
Z. J. Barr. Esq, Receiver.
THE ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES
Of the late firm OF
MEsSRS. A. BININGER CO.,
by EDWD. SCHENCk, commencing this Saturday Oct %
II O'clock and continuing Wednesday Nov O. Friday.
Nov T. Monday Nov. which day the sale Will be
exclusively of Madeira the old Of Messrs Binin.er
Co., ,,,,n
the the choicest Wines and Liquors. consist
ing In part of
choice Madera probably the finest lot In the country Oh
Sherries Ports, Brandies, RUNS, Gins Hungarian and
French Wines Also fine lot OF Teas, together With all the
Desks, Safes and other Fixtures
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

FIRST GREAT SALE OF
RICH FURS, ROBES, 4C.
DANIEL A. MATHEWS will sell Rt auction on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. g. AND THURSDAY. NOV. J,
at l0h o'clock each dav,
MATHEWS AUCTION ROOMS,
62l BROADWAY, UNDER ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
the largest assortment Of Ladies', Gentemens Chm.
drens Furs of the chest description; also Sleigh Carriage
Lap Robes offered in this city consisting in part
Real Russian sable Muds and Collars,
Real Hudson Bay Mufs and Collars,
Real Mink Sable Mufs, Collars and Boas.
Real Royal Ermine Mufs, Collars and Boas, richest
quality.
Siberian Squirrel and Fch Sable Nuts, Collars Boas
Astrachan Lamb Coaks Nuts and Collars
Gents Beaver Caps, Collars and Gloves,
together with every description OF
CHILDRES'S FUKS OF THE LATEST STYLES.
Also, very la rye assortment of
SUPERB SLEIGH, CARRIAGE AND LAP ROBES,
In white Angola, best Hudson Bay, Black. Brown and
Isabella Bear Silver Badger, Gray Fox, Prairie Wolf Coon,
Lynx, Wolverine and others. all fresh goods.
LADIES oarlIculary invited to this sale; also parties
residing of the viii find opporunity
Every lot will sold without reserve Catalogues will bo
ready the Furs may be examined MONDAY evening
from TO O'Clock, and on TUESDAY from A. NJ. to .
NJ
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

n By ALLEN Il. MINER 4 BROTHER,
Late
Henry II. Leeda a Miner,
Established iS47.
sslesrooma 10 Chambers and ~ Readc streets,
Leeaa Art Gal cries sl7 and 80 Broadway,
On the evenings OF FRIDAY aud SATURDAY, November
and !, at ~ o'clock each evening,
OPENING SALE OF FINE
OIL PAINTINGS AND STATuARY
AT THE LEEDS ART GALLERIES,
sl7 AND $40 BROADWAY,
compr'sing the PRIVATE COLLECTlON of n wen known
connoissrr IN art of desirable PICTl RES RY EMINENT
AND FAVORlTE EU ROPEAN AND AMERICAN RlISTS.
Also two invoices of hnc foreign riotures just received
from Europe, with number OF high class
buted by American artists. their latest productions.
On exhibition on and from Monday October 81.
Particulars In time
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-13
PINE

Du H.
49, -. aLeasmle ~hs LOT
- =
ai stiee'' iiea
msrket ""ee Anu Aiq"ois ~.
For A CLEAN SHAVE. and pood worl, in
-
aesr NJ II ~ W heDsoSs Dunn street
near MALI.
INTERNAL hENENuE AND STATE STAMPS,
o. all denominations for sale at the Postofhce
,ssned on ali the rrina,ssi los.onoe uIa,.s
The Tai,a, Sta,ss P'"eiPa4 LAT anu 'o"hs IN
Masonic BAII.-The Masonic Fra
So. -
ttrnity purpose celebrating the anniversary
grand ball in City Hall. 1t will be a select
eS NHs joyous one. :
H. MICHAEL has Just received from
c.,;.o-,a - a.
~ A"N ao N"Nrth states an immense
stock OF Cigars, Tobacco. Stationery. Cutlery,
ana smokers articles, which he of. RS 10 the
trade at greatly reduced rates-one door below
M N0sAiiAN hhsfAeRANr mas
oeen rented elegantly furnished throughout,
and is now one Of the handsomest establishment
Of the kind in the city. as it has been for a long
time the most popular. on account of its low
fstes Of charges and wellfnrnished tables Call
and get an excellent meal for so oents.
Travis bRO. s COACH Will leave every
Monday. nj 10 O'Clock for p;ocho ,. p.N.
coors~ s....a.. "
ThiPlsl. Sn"snone ana sliver Park D~istricts,
tine % n only eeaeh that makes reasonable
Der that We hsvs A. iims, tWo asys. hemsm,
borses ~ ~, nay nrsi-eiass teams and saddle