davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-23
MoNROE ME ACADEMY,
cHAs. EvANs, Pa,Sc1rA1

The second h of this institution will
commence ON Aday, 4th of September
next, have iaged the services Of Prof
=. Q. MCCoRMi b. s. of the louisiana
state UniversitAnd an efficient assistant
Tor tho primar5ipartment.
Regular c1as adopted for preparing
students either lcollege or practical bust
noss life, will bdganized. Strict discipline
will be mAintatt, and close attention Civ
On to the instrdDn and advancement of
pupils.
pITIoN
Primary classper month, $500; inter-
mediate o4.00 MGemic $500; modern
languages, each &a per month, $500; book
keeping, extra phonth, p 90; incidentals,
per term, 9l.O0.
Boarding can had in private families
at $500 per mlh. The scholastic wear
will consist OF ty weeks-ten months
divided into tW1erms of twenty weeks
each. Except Nbrotracted illness, there.
Will be no dedubn for absence in tuition
from date OF entlce till close OF the term.
Monroe, Aug. lS71. 47-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-23
Ank Moore,

DARISH sFEYoR for Ouachita, and
II General n Agent for North sLouisi-
ana, will attefo any business in this or
adjoining Paris. Parties wishing to sell
or purchase n estate in this section will
hnd It to theirjerest to address him.. He
has for sale sfaI fine bodies of land in
Onachita, Ricfd, Morehouse, Franklin
and Caldwell fshes. Persons wishing to
sell will send Abers, description as to im-
provemcnts, 4 terms. Having formed
connections iTSth Washington and New
Orleans, he IL Rared to represent itigants
in contested ID cases, obtain patents, &c.
Once rear roof Richardson q McEnery's
Law Once. Eparticulars address him,
care Of Richard & McEnery, Monroe, La.
August 6. l67
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-23
The New-Appertienment.

. =.
BY the, new apportionment,bill
now before the House, the whole
Number Of Fedefaf Representa-
tives is increased from two hun!
dred and fortN-threeG to,two hun.
dred and eighty-one Two States
only, New Ham mpshireI and Yer
mont, lose by the new apportion.
ment. one member each. New
York, Massachusetts,, Maryland,
Virginia, North and South Caro-
lima, Mississipps4 Alabama, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Ar
kansas, California and Minnesota
EACH gain one 81 Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Georgia. I Texas, Wis
consins and Kansas each gain,
two; Missouri, Mfichigaii and Iowa
each gain three, while. Illinois,
gains five, The loss Of New Ham n
shire and Vermont. is noticeable
in connection with the facts,that
Maine ri Oonnecticutt and sRhode
Island barely hold their own, and
Massachusetts makes q gain OH
the increased Representations Of
only one. It shows that New
England is steadily retrograding
in point Of male population. The
increase of five in Illinois places
that State-rquaf inrank to Ohio,
which makes no iicreaseG at ali.
The gains in the Southern States
are accounted for by tic addi-
t!onal representation allowed for
heinegro voters since the old
apportionment ten years ago.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-23
CT. LOUIS UNIERsITY.

This institutionso long and worthily
ppen on Septembi 4th, 1871. 1t offers its
2eudonts every facity for obtaining a thor
Ingh CLA&SLCAL4ND COMafERCT4L l.
kashing, DC, (per ession of ten luonths}
90: For details, % Catalogue to DO had
Rev. L. Gergaudor NJ. II. Breard, Mon
Aug. 10, 1871. 47-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-23
Juries; and Capital Offences.

L & = .
There is an apparent disposi-
ton on the part of Attorney
General Belden not to try any
more capital offences under the
present laws of the State. The
result of recent murder trials has
induced Mr.. Belden to take this
step, and it is understoodsthat he
is preparing smodificationslo of the
criminal statutary lawsiato 4 he
presented before the Legislature
at its next session in January.
The main features of the amends.
ments proposed by Mr., Belden
will consist in abrogating all ex-
.emptions extended to firemen
and foreigners residing and do
ing business in this city, and
modifying tho power given to
the District Court Judges of Sc
slecting jury panels from the
venire of voters, so that it VIII
make no difference whether a
citizen is a registered voter or
not, in order that his name shall
be down in the talIics.-N.. Oy
Bulletin. t..sl ..til
/ The Tichbornc case had reach
ed it's fifty-first day in England
at last mail accounts, and still
witnesses come forward who
identify the claimant as Rodgcr
Charles Tichborne, and verify |
their recognition by4a multitudc1
OF mintlte and ingenious tests. !
A correspondent writes that. "a
perfect revulsion of opinion has
occurred since the case was OPEN
ed, and every ono now declares
that the verdict must be for the
plaintiff" The famous Ticlbornel
bonds issued by the claimant,
and WHICH solda short 3 time ago
at 9 few pence on the pound
sterling, have advanced to E4Ol
on the G1OO.'
1t is said that ono nc of the
Sian1ese twins is lying at the
point of death at tlleif hoafe IN
North Carolina. The OTTER is III
good health. lii apts paf;Sn of
death, arrangcuAa been,
made for the g. u ss I
ton of the Z. ss = -
brOf err f - ~ "a r.; - = :
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-23
The Electoral Count.

The Philadelphia Press, in a late
article on the electoral Count
makes the following distribution
of votes between tho two parties !:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-23

tff fsass15 ss ~ Il
i 4m ssng she "pa4
l'fcy ssa oeee a0rselle ~.
y e1q isalg hasslsea1se Il I
WAsh 1s0iaug ~ U
\, is.a1 etp m g
asyae ok oamlnlsteSlnG HoYs
4 Icrnment. Wplch 1ae epye Ing Its
1 virus ~ Aai 4uarteEs 4ning
4 tne sensiDlltties Of nepMl@t libers
i ". csc,s etc. We hAye lead the
Icxtract wath mingled ankle
4 ~ 119 asl,rlse.-an x1ety. Tor the
ucgr1dlng depth already reached
~ me IS p9pnlar spirltsSar Sarprtse
S4ne sse 8. - ~ talmss stslsls
we efe ncseaisy advised Not To-
PoRniars ,eIec ctso ossss ~ ause'
~ u MaJNkaty atuec ssstts
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-23
.DRCRaBER s.. s.187l
- svothans DESCRIPTION 81 Alsxis

q 81. So. - II ~ So
.4.A q Afss 1fasy Q1etnna6e M
! tlNttefi to the IndepxaE e thr
EftlSScff6ek iHSi II xx,d i1nt'A I
si.sss 4 t1 Z ;ssiy u
sisfxf f1si3t 3sfSr5 = s. Il f2t St.sSMs
nnd SentS 1sf |" si,ast ~ ~. 49, = Ssss.s'
lTaaue. and i 'hnasIs | s,ss,SNtfnHSS Nj @ =, ~
Iifs khiIhs sa,,ss MI ,. !,
4 revrrssScs'l pa,Se;o - ~ ~ .,.ss iI Z !,
:. nla.,ces !, Whata,,c,. !, a,s.' ~ 80
! llf6tasSs ia, do haswitasmcvar f,rse .~
Ito s0y his nraxers Tha 49,
] part al hiss facs ;s of ran, arsa ii,
4 beautv The hasr mav;ns ; ~; ~
4 I golden. is cut short. His fnrs Essr,s
ttReafi Il infeiiecfnai h;s sc a,as . 49, =
Iiess Is h,na iss iS,Se w aId ras S,,, vs s J, =
Itk0sa sytif SSin IL ss,e,. -
chanrin1 a+nrasssCS =. i.sS' rg,,;c,s Z ~ ~
! trnv fhr ami snsI =, ! ~, t1.n 5 s,,,S,
chari, az INV hnsn -, r. - - s
best Of Mia inn.s issis.ssss is,s 80 s
LIS il a,thomGhtfni earn ~. eas,ss. q
the, facaI ~ .a man ~ 10 .,u,r,,,lsl -
Ino less noble in,triai and m ~ aversi.
Ity than amid an tha lensIors G1
| lfortunes .g s',s
His hands are sim,,ly h,ArA. nn;,
have tho grin Of q nf5lar henr.Wnt
least, tlicy are caDal,le ar l,enri,, \.
more hnnd-shnling tnon ossIs,,o,s. lii, s. I.
hands. i s,t,y him go thrnnrS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-23

IL is given out that tho coaott1
Legislators of South Carolfn6 ~
in favor Of reptstliatingi thccntik0
State debt, iinasmu0Ilia iaas tlSo g.
,petrbaggers have monopoltEesl4 4ke
profits. We shall NOS rI5e san
prised to hear some Ane mcrnin9
that repudiatiop has been suarFie5(
by tho South Carolina Blacks:
and if SO we may look for Other
Southern carpet bag 1bliRations
in other States to be thrown 7iia
the same basket. Nesv York z7s3j-
all.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-23
OUTHERN CARRIAGE FACTORY.

'1he undersigned tlses pleasure in making
nown thnt he Is nSv as well prepared as
pore the war, il nd better, to dc all kinds
work, either in
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-23

z TTORNE AT LAW and Commis-
IN sioner fdexns. Office Wood Street,
Monroe, La. Pmpt attention given to COL
fections in Nd Louisiana. Aug. %, 6S.5:17
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-23

: reSplratlOnS OF thankfulneSS ;lnS
t freedom when he deliYered th,
I boy up to his anxious mother q
efWSndsor Castle, where his return
as'heraldcd by a.fete. In wash
ingten hefswas masles aatlealt sof
t Old Buck was then in his prime
!: and hatl.a charming tsirs fbrstlis
.|tstately tpart of. natiOna1f + hospital
[ity. There. wass no. end, to. the
fireworks, the Fo,ats and the din
ners. The girls, of course, went
u INTO ecstasies over, His Royal
Highness, and it is only fair to
say that His Royal Higliness
4 went into ecstasies over heIfrls,
II The romance over tile Prince
\ 1vanisfed,' and sthe next tlihhpse
I thRt iwasogot of him was revealed
fthrough the fo9s, of Lontl0 One
morning. whenttae prisopersrof
i the previous night were ysarraign-
led before;Dne of the. naagfstrates
81 st the citys it was discoYered that
the 81. lr.1nce l..1eI. 9f Wales, qnite stupid
and ipsensible from drink, was of
the number. All possible cxpeL
dition was used, but many PER-
SONS cafight the secret which tie
officials tried to conceal and tie
thing greW"ifltos the dimensions
ola very pretty and public scam
dal.ef-l Another time the Rrince
|wasssent dOwnn. tosq oxford aud
that very night Disappeared tell
egrams flashed over England the
London DETECTIVES. We're al,alive:
and, lo, 9 day or or two after, where
should the young scamp be found
but comfortably slowed away III
the apartments of a. lady friend
m leicester Square. ~ His eexces-
,scs becatne more OPEN He. Had
the old Georgic taste for gin and
water and avery kingly turn for
'asplurality of weethcarts. Then
they tmaTieds him, and, being a
man and having q wife, he got
hiM a mistress who. happened to
beia starting beauty; and SO. all
Queens and Prince ~Alheft's
pious teachings went to the bad. /
! During ten years he has led a
sad life, Not a wit like Charles
Stuart, NOR q man Of ton like
George the Fourth, his Wild oats
have iahad little about them to
keep the mOb-spirit at bay, and
this has not stinted its,. assallts.
The Prince has, perhaBs,l been
the pestsand, it may be ,lpresum-
ed, The. most justly abused Il man
"a England. There,is nothing in
the way of indecency that he has .
not been chargedewith. = The mob
orators can always stir, up an, out
,ry BY the use of his name. He
las fallen in the esteem Of the
1atrician element without draw
ng to himself the tolerance of
he roughs, whom he might, had
le q head, have conciliated The
ruth is his career indicates a
-ery weak intellect and not a 8
art 'artticle Gle e ct tact: ..... aa.l..
Here's Yer nice nice roast 8 sstsh schick'n!,,
ried ans aged coloredi sman, las 4
he cars stopped at. q Virginia &
abroad station. Here's yer I
ice roast chick'n N .tatcrs, all
ice and and hot" holding his plate \
loft, and Walking the, platform. 4
Where did you get that chicken, !
l1cle 7' asks q passenger. Uncle +
1oks"'at the -intr,ider'9s Sharply, 7
ndas then turns away crying
Here's yer nice roast chiek'n
entl'm'n, all hot; needn't go inl
. de lhouse.ifor, dat" fWhere
id you, get that chicken ?,' re-
eats, the. ainquisitiye.. passenger.
Look7a-yer!"" y. says uncle, speaks.
\ O rNpIunfn1ry l.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-23
.,fa,.aaacta,1D or Repairing
CHS, BUtsIEs, HAc.

L;AIsIsI A1Es, BU(EIEs, HACKS, ETC.
tRrdv made worl kept on hand; speci-
ms Of which lnay p seen by calling at the
lctory. lie will a}so carry on general
shop, arranged to do all kinds of
sing. Terms reasonable.
April a6 1865 n3o- FIR. ENDOM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-23
rFs r-t-IE IYPes.1si', =


4 Pursuant to, atljQprnpicnts .oui
fcitizens. met on Mondav last. r.
\ have, another caoSnlissiltafion on ,ths
\ matter 6f tisee sfsiirinnasfsIl HI :" ,a;r.t An Il
wsWiiis IL Nv Vas ,slIEis called IL, rs sG3) Are.
\ side, ana Mai Jitf3e.' CofkerH to
ifact'4ss sSetre .,sii '.ii: -x,'i'iss'i J
4 I'D Col.Ls. Zim was.caifeJ1 on 10 .exa
4 jplainstlae object of the rueetfng,
and briefly stated, Whist thad sbeen
l,done,l and what. he..sbelicvesla,was
now necessary, to he done to oh
Etain the desirable object. of, CON
Injecting the parish by q railway
! with the. Mississippi. A portion
I of the road had neccssarily to run, i,
through the swamp. A Commit
Iltee had been appoiHted4 TO Inter-
Fest the people Of Natchezi in that
! tporfion Of the road, being; we'll
satisfied that once itfgets to the
luplAnsls, the upland parishes will
readily extend. it..iiBut no direct
response from Nakchez, .hasnyet
been, reoeixed by sthe committee.
In the meantime the 4 citizens, OF
st. Joseph propose to construct "a
railroad through the parish of
Tensas to the, uplands, and ask
us to assist them, and it is a.
proposition worthy of comsidera-
tion. 4
j. r. Tunsta11, Esq, Of Tensas,
being present, was called OH, to-.
address the meeting. He said the
GallWas unexpected but lie woald
tell the meeting what he knew ,ofl
the Intentions of the people of
st. Joseph respecting the con,
struction Of a railroad. When
icstipfoposed it was only intend
ed too.be tai aeighbophool road.
A road of some. sort, running back 4
was, considered Indispensable. and
in collaborating upon the matter
it was decided that, considering ail
was preferable to a COM
mon road. and costanoti a great
deal more, it should be, q RAILROAD.
Next il was decided to. extend ,itIl.
g the lie upl;ands. M, Mr. z. s said the
m hand, were in earnest about it.
and can command capital to-
wards, its accomplishment The r;
of the road from .heref
% run north and south, even if it n
5 not .,eslTli carried oYeerthe fQ4aehita I
ind on to Shreveport, would in II
,rease its value aid attract lRe i.
attention of foreign capitalists /
Owards isit. Mr.. 4. stated that (,
INSCRIPTIONS. were now :. being la
aised to, survey a route for the Ii
Dad, and that the, surveyors 1
you'd make their report to tile Ii
aeeting to,be held at st. Joseph Ii
n the 10Th of january, rwhena {
omplete organization, of q Rail 4
oad company would .be effected I
here. ): Ia
Dr. VIM. u. kapp then moved S
hat a Raflfoad Coriii,ahJ abe1 nov G
.Ewl,icl,l affcr soma Il h
larks. from, Col. II. H. Bowdan h Z
AS a,lontcd when oil tbo ,,a,, =
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-23

.. W1OAAU0$ JAS. d. M'ENERY.
RaAot1Son Il NleEnery,
a TTORH3S AT Law, Monroe, La.,
IA pEAceich all tho Parishes of North
LouLsiana, he Supreme Court at Monroe,
the Eederalkrts, and In the Land Office
Departmen1the General Government:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-23
g 20 ps!szs 90
q: ~; s =!

4 '1sanr1si1,,eAs - X ~ -
! slas - \ 4 ;ss;iS
( ,2lflles.se n ~
r sacl, n s.;s;Y 4
! Sas1S sss,s. a s.s1; H.. ~
sCis" ~ ,s,s.,,.szs - l., z|s|
resmmse9i IA 81 Ssss,.s,:!S77
i Whnin' a,,s1 .i1 ~
lcented that hesas.
Ha;fH Haa;f ,s. S.'ss ~ 49, -!
lnon,Iafinn tSas
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-23
!OMM A'BND s. D. M'ENERY.

AT LAW, Monroe, La,
the Parish and District
lita, Morehouse, Franklin,
ell and CatahOI1a Parishes,
Court at Monroe, and Uni
i. Particular attention paid
70 Land Office Department.
overnment. n17tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-23

IA, negro woman .was .rcaatin6-
her experience to u gaping con-.
gregation, of color. and. among
other things she. said she had
been in heaven. One Of the la-..
dies asked her; s.Sfster, did you
see any blacks in heaven p Z
"Oh, git eut! You s'pose II
go in de kitchen wnen q. Siyas
dar ?''s ssSe5s, = ss7'ss',,s
The Mckinney Tex) Enquirer. i.
of recent date says We learn
that three hpndred and forty
wagons loaded with goods foy: f:
Texas. Sare. en- routH from t6B
southern terminus OF the Mfsst
souri,, Kansas and Texas RAN
road, togfvafiouB points irf louf
StatosrsdargenquantitiessFremylins
there awaiting .transpoythtionss sk
The total losses of iastirnpcc isiI iiss:
q, a9gpahies by the Chicago 6rs
~ 81 SS, ,e2l 900, Of swsvhlicL
- 30 "a, nj ,s,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-23

Cash advanccs-Attention to IL
rich widow.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-23

- 1UV. M0CF0Mfe,
) n TT0RNj AT LAW, MONROE, La,
p viii Nee in Ouachita and adjacent
parishes. aii3 the Supreme Court at Mon
roe. June IL, 1871.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-23

AA pF4&A00t
Courts OF OF
Kichland, Ca
in tho Supr8
ted States Cot
to business II
OF the Gener3
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-23

From the report of tho Post,
master General we learn that the
number of complaints of missfnr
letters during the year is 4GO6.
of which 2O57 were registered,
and 2553 unregistered, Contain
ing bonds, drifts, and currency
to,ther nominal anl0iiiit of,eA1N&
'74S 90. Sais OF Registered letters;
$50 were aceounteti for as rcceiy.
ed ut their, destination. and on1S3
2S3 have been reported as actsla1y
~ lost, The remaiping, casos nxo
in the hands Of special agents for
investigation. >
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-23
: Hek.. = r.rmer. ~

4 rORNH AT LAW, Monroe, La,
"a Will prate in the Courts of the Pa
riahee OF EOtiita, Morehouse, Richland,
FrAhklln SnnCaldwell, in the Supreme
Ceurt, and ithe United States Courts.
VIII alsO aet41p all business intrusted to
them n ths 4e and Federal Land Offices;
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-23

We hev4 the modern improvements in
the prOteeAH Ono or the othertO be found
at the on1ft all Times. [febll, II. ly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-20
Old Thlnr. Have Passed Away.

This Is at least true OF the old method Of
treating tho long.abused and much-abused hui
man body. It Is no longer considered wisc to
put a patient to the torture In order to cure
him Of disease m which pain is already under
mlnlug the energies Of his system. True sci.
ence ranges itself on the side OF nature, and
eudeavors to assist her In her fight against
disease. This Is tho province oil Hostetter'r
Stomach Bittors, the most approved tonic ever
advertised In this country. II may be recon-.
mended as o fall medicine, par excellence for
II Is in the fall that biliousness, dyspepsia and
malarlous fcvers arc especially prevalent. The
frame, exhausted by the heats IL summer Is
relaxed and feeble at Its close, and requires. we
may say demands. artificial assistance. Afford
IL that assistance In occasional doses Of Hostel.
tcr's Stomach Bitters. and the evils referred to
may no escaped. Throughout tho unhealthy
districts OF the Western coast, all the varieties
Of peeiodical fever are probably RI Q to-day.
Had 0 course OF uostetters Stomach Bitters
been commenced by the sufferers o month ago,
4. c., before the unhealthy season set In, seven-
eIrhths OF them would in all probability be In
their usual health at the present time. So
much for want Of forecastc. So much for not
keeping In the house. and using daily, the best
safeguard against epidemic and endemic fevers.
As focks Of imp0aters and imitators are try
Ing to follow In the wake Of the great American
remedy, therefore he SIRE that the article you
buy is genuine and verified by the proper trade
marks. Tho true article can only ne obtained
In bottles. Beware OF the spurious oitiers SOLO
by the gallon or In keg.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-20

SEVERE AccrpENT.-We clip the fol-
lowing from the Enterprise Of this
morning: C. A. V. Putnam, State
Printing Expert, and for many years
editorially connected with the Enter
prise, met with an accident last even
ing, resulting in a fracture Of both
bones of the LEFT leg, about two inches
above the ankle Joint. Owing to the
fire, the telegraph office was removed
yesterday to a room adjoining DIR.
Bronson's office, In the second story OF
the washoe Exchange. opposite the
Enterprfss office. In visiting the tele-
graph otfice about 8 o'clock last even
inc. Mr.. Putnam, while passing through
dark hallway, walked into an OPEN
ing In the floor, falling distance OF
Ia or Is feet to the lower story, where
rome excavations were being made.
He struck on his feet, sustaining the
injury mentioned. Calling for assist
ance. a ladder was procured, upon
which he climbed unassisted to the
floor from which no had fallen. He
was removed to an adjoining room,
and DR.. Bronson, who was fortunately
In his office, was summoned to his re,
lief. Upon examination, 1t was found
that both bones had been fractured
The accident will probably conlne
Mr.. Putnam to his bed for three or fou'
weeks.
BEING REPArREp.-Captain Franz
Bell, the constructing agent OF tn
western Union line, Is to-day engages
IN setting up new poles and wire
Through the burnt district In virginia
and Nv tomorrow the connection VII
probably be made with the Gold Hii
ofsce. Our kilograms Of to-day yer
reosiysd In Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-20

SILVER BRICK FoUNp.-Major Fer
rend this morning discovered among
the ruins of his saloon (Buckner q
Ferrend's) a silver brick, worth two OF
three thousand dollars. He deposited
it at Wells, Fargo & Co.'S. and II nc
other owner is developed, 1t will be
his property. How the brick came
there, or how long 1t had been there,
no one seems to know-perhaps for
years. Jim Myers gives us this item.
MISSING TmNGs.-Jaller Higbee, OF
Virginia, desires US to request all hav-
ing trunks, bundles and other property
in their possession, rescued from the
fire of yesterday, and which does not
belong to them, to bring the same to
the station-house, where the owners
can come and get them.
The CAT AND Doc FIanr.-Thc
great wild cat and bull dog fight will
positively take place at Piper's Opera
House, on Friday evening. For full
particulars see advertisement In an
other column. Great fun may De
looked for as the dog Is as heavy on
the bite as the cats are on the SCRATCH
REBuILpINa.-Two new houses were
already commenced OH G street, Vir-
ginia, near Smith street, this forenoon.
One of them, Hays saloon, will open
this evening. The whole burnt dis
trict will be promptly rebuilt.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. This
Board, at Virginia, is now in session
daily at II o'clock. 1t will continue
for two weeks. Taxpayers luke no
tice.
IMpouNpEp Hoes FOR SALE.-See
notice In our advertising columns to-
lny
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-20

President Grant, before moving Into his
beautiful cottage at Long Branch, requested that
the doors, shelves, floors and all tho paint work
be secured; the stains DO eradicatcd from the
marble mantels, tables, statuary and the porce-
min lnishings; tho rusty and furnished tin,
brass and copperware b. polished. and the whole
put In thorough order, that it, brilliant and tidy
appearance might be admired by his friends. A
supply Of ENocu MoRcAN's SoNs' SAPoLIo was
Obtained. and the changes made rs II by magic.
F. b. Taylor & Co.. agents. San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-20

II Il L~ife-renewinE Fountain, like TINT
sought for by Dc Soto, should burst from the
earth at every mans door, thousands would
turn their backs on the healing springs within
arms-reach, to run after pretended remedies.
ER's VISsGAR BITTERs as tho greatest medic
inal blessing Of modern times; but on the other
hand, muitltudes dose themselves with polsons,
while this wellspring OF nealth Is accessible TO
all. II purlGes the animal fluids, regulates every
function Of the body, calms the nerves. invig.
crates the vital organs, and Ia an unfailing spe-
CHIC for indigestion. -L--