davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-25

An Unwilling BgIDE,-Sunday ev-
eniug young man named Dresseeth
and a young woman named hitier, both
Bohemians, were married Mt the house
Of the girls father ON Prospect street,
but it was marriage into which the
girl was forced. She loved some one
else better, bat her parents we're deter
mined on her marrying Dresseeth, who
lives in Buffalo. There were quito q
member of neiglibors present at tho
ceremony. which was much delayedtby
the obstinacy Of the bride, who refused
to stand up or to answer a question.
The two were, however, declared le-
cally married. An hour after the b. ide
attacked her husband "tooth and nall"
scratching his face and tearing out his
shirt bosom. She declared that sllo
repudiated the whole transaction, and
got out Of the house in her wedding
ciotiies anu ilad not been found up to
lass evening, The husband claimed
yesterday that he had been deceived;
;has the g;rl's parents had tod him
that she loved him, bat was 'shy," and
would be reserved" until after the
ceremony. He wasso panied and dis
gusted with the affair that he left for
home last evening, content to let the
bride analsze her feelings, and either
conclude to live with him or procure q
divorce The father claims that the
neighbors are to blame, apd lie yester-
day wanted an officer to 60 with him
and search house wherein he supposed
er to be secluded Detroit Free
Press.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-25

WHERE TIE COMPOUNDED MOTHER
WAs.-A gentlemen who came up tho
Hudson on tie st John yesterday, tells
this story:
II noticed" he said, ga serious look
ing man, who looked as If he might
have been Il clerk or book keeper. Tho.
man seemed to be caring for acrying
baby, and was doing everything he
ccnld TO still its sobs. As the chilli
became restless in the berth, the gem
tleman took it in his arms and carried
it to and fro III the cabin. The sobs Of
the child ifritated rich man, who
was trying to read, until he blurtea
out loud enough for tile father to hear.
"Wbat does be want 10 disturb the,
whole cabin with that id baby fora,
The man only nestled the baby more
quietly in his arms without saying
word. Then the baby sobbed again.
.AWhere Is the eonfonnded mother
that sho don't stop its noiseg" contiu-
ued the profane grumbler:
At this the father came up to. The
man ard said: II am sorry we distarb
you, sir, but my dear bahy's mother il
in her coffin down in the baggage roe;n!
I'm taking her back to Albany where
We used to live
"The hard.heartea man. says my
friend, "bpried his face in shams, but
in a moment, wilted by the terrible re-
buke, he was by the side Of the grief
stricken father. They were both ten
ding the baby
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS,
ES-EGISTR A ITO N
SSSNN&N#ltt.ItsT
,s:sssA ess fl{g&syyi/s

DOLLS FOR THE REGISTRATION
i. of voters for the Parish of Rapides
will be opened at the following places
and on the Following dates: 7'"2'i
Point Niaiiere1s ca3s, at BerEn's, Sep
TENDER, Monday ,9ti, Tuesday 10th. We'd
nesdaE Il. ...,s es..s. ,..,,.,-.s'
Holloway'g Prairie Preenct--at JOHN
Ne"el'ss Thursday 18th. Friday 18th, Sat
urtas l4th. IS @ ia ae
On Flaggon-,at Asa Bells, Monday I6,
Tuesday 17th,, Wednesday 18th. - '-iS'
: iPineville Precinct Thursday Il 9th, Fri,
day Goth, Saturday 2lst .,
Cotilo--at James Store, Monday 2sd,
Tuesday 24Sh, Wednesday 25tl,. IN
Z Hemp Hill--at Nichols, Thursday Goth,
Friday 9th, Saturday 2sth. $40,
Spring CreaE-Paui's Store, Monday 30,
Tuesday, October lst,; Wednesday Cd,
Thursday Sd. 81 ffaa gs.I.fzr; tata.,t
day 5th. @''G' 1t,@ .,'ht'' So s%
Spring HAl-Raudolph's, Monday 18th,
Tuesday 9Th, "Wednesday 9th. T. =. ~.
Cheneyyille-Thursday 10th, Friday II,
Saturday 18TH. 2aaI ,rEl9iiiam3d els
Latannier-B Dennis Smiths. Monday IA,
Tuesday 18th.
80 si5-' afay q. p HOoR,
Supervisor Registration, Rapides Parish.
September 4tf5 1872. ri s4ss, a,s .,1,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-25

HEARTH AND HOME, ISSUED
L 4 every week, is one of the most
beautiful Journals in the world. 1t
has twenty large pages, and a single
volume confirms about SO 900 worth
Of splendid engFaEings,. finely printed,
and Ola highly pleasing and instruc-
tive character tt has, also, vast
amount of the choicest reading, care
fnlly prepared, and full OF instruction.
With y moderate amount Of rural. in
formation for the FARM AND GAR
DEN, it contains excellent Editorials
on the various topics of the day, which
give the reader practical and useful in
formation. Hearth and Home has a
most capital HOUSEHOLD DEPART
MENT, which will delight aud greatly
aid every 'Houscl5eeper. The Gill;
DREN'S DEPARTMENT., edited by
Mrs. Mary E.. Dodge, with many AS
sistants, is of surprising interest to all
the little people. Tho NEWS DE-
pARTAENT' tells, In Il clear con-
densed way, what is going. oa in the
world, SO as to make the reader intelli-
gent without wading through a great
mass of material. In Short, it is i pa
per that'wiil please and profit both old
and youug,in every Home. as..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-25
He KNEW HIM LIKE A Book

lie KNEW HIM LIKE A Book
This story comes from Bangor,
Maine:
Near Bangor, in a little village,
there dwelt, many years gone by,
a lay member who kept week days
Il country store, and on Sundays he
would preach, or exhort around
among t h Q neishboring towns,
where he could find u vacant pull
pit.
He was man of timber tongue,
and could sell Yankee notions and
preach the gospel very handy.
1t was his way to load up a wag-
on ana pcdiile all through the
country, leaving his store in, the
the charge of his Wife during his
absence.
Finding himself, late in the week
upon a certain time, too far from
home TO get back, and having sold
out his load, which at that time
consisted of dried apples, which. by
the way, were little wormy, he
gave notice that he would preach
the next day, which was Sunday,
to The people.
Many gathered in to hear him.
His text was: "And by their fruit
ye shall know them" He handled
this subject in his usual gallant
manner, ane closing up his sermon
with a slittering paragraph, lie re-
peated the text: Eyes, my friends,
and By their fruits ye shall know
them"
Just at that point up jumped a
retail grocer in the place, who had
dealt with the eNiolter the night
before, and said. loud enough TO be
heard if the church had been twice
as large: eyes, my ifiend, and By
TIE Worns IN their dried apples, too"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-25

II 'Who is that my little man
vas asked of an urchin, ..I'hat one
with the spike tailen coat ~ "Yes was
the response. "Why he is a hreret
nnsle OF mine" ''How is that was
asked, Hcaase'ie is engaged TO M.
amt Nary
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-25
MONTHLY.
BL,GETeoD'S EBiyBETRGH lilGlzIylI,.

TyHEsE PERIODICALS ARE THE NE !
a dunn through which the greatest
minds, not only of Great Britain and Are
land bnt also Of Continental Europe. are
constantly brought into more or less init
mate conmunieatioa with the world of
readers, iListory,Giographyr Science, Phi
losopiy, Art Religion, the great political
qHesfions of the past ard of to-day, are
treated in their pages rs the learned alone
can reatyfheiasJ5No ono who, would keep
pace with the hines can aifogd to do with
out these Periodicals. Of.aH the riontlf.
lies Biackyood holds the foremost place.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-25
A Disappointed Hangman.
BEAsTLY TREATMENT OF 4 MURDERER
WHO WANTED TO sTARvE HIMSELF
TO DEATH-H1s STRUGGLE AND
s'a FINAL SUCCESS.

| WHO w ANTED TO STARvE HIMSELF
TO DEATH-HIs STRUGGLE AND
ea FINAL SUCCESS.
Another murderer who was to be
hanged has just succeeded in eheatina
tho salioWs by starving himself tc
death. | remember hearing of a case
of this kind in massachusetts a few
months ago, but there l believe tho
man did not succeed, and was hanged
His English corfrere was more success.
fu!. His name was James Flynn, and
he was sentenced to Death for the mur.
der OF woman. He received his sen
on tho LIST of August, and from that
moment he refused to take his, food
and died on the day he was to be
hanged, which was thu 18th inst. Il
seems therefore, that strong man, in
good health, can live only twelve DAYS
without food.
On the first night the governor of the
prison did not think there WAS any de.
termination on the part of the prisoner
to refuse food, but that his appetite
had merely forsaken him for the time
being through the severity of the SEN
tence. On the following day, howeves,
Flynn still persistently refused to eat
anything, and the governor called the
attention of the surgeon to the matter.
The surgeon advised that he should be
tried to the breakfast time the follow
ing day, and, if he still continued in
his determination to reject his food,
means should. be taken to compel him.
Contrary to the expectations of the sur
geon, he still held out, and il svas de-
cided to bring the stomach pump into
reqnisition. ar
Up to this time the man had con-
Quoted himself with more suIlenness
than violence, but when he saw the
surgeon and his attendants at the door
of his cell with the stomach pamp he
seized a stool, and, swinging it over
his head, swore that he would knock
out the brains of any one who even
attempted to enter his cell. They
were thus held at bay for some time,
bnt the warder who had been in at
tendance or. Flynn watched lis oppor-
tunity, and seized the prisoner round
the arms and body and 'pinionel him,
while the surgeon and his attendants
succeeded in placing the pipe of ,Le
instrument down the mans throat.
Finding himself hafled in his at
tempts not to allow the use of the in-
strumont, he now became exceedingly
violent, and worked his head about in
so ferrous o manner that the interior
of his throat, was lacerated SO much
that the surgeon found it useless to
attempt to use the pump again. After
this the prisoners boot were removed
and slippers supplied TO him; for,
seeing the mood he was in, it was
thought he might make use of them as
weapons of violence. On the day
following, as indeed on every day since
his sentence, the governor ende.vmoa
to induce him to rartake Of food, and
sent to his own residence for tea aud
bread and butter to give the man.--
This was also refused, Flynn taking
just a sufficient quantity Of the tea to
moisten his throat and lips, but leav-
ing the solids entirely untouched. He
died on the twelfth day, and strangely
enough, his body was found to be only
emaciated.-IN. Y. World.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-25

!! COULDN'T Fool Her. Some ladies'
and gentlemen were taking a walk
near cemetery. when a ghost APP
peared. They all ran with the ex-
cepiion of one pretty widow, who
stood her ground till the "ghost" got
to her. She then went for the spectre,
and thrashed ont of bis disguise a
young fellow who merely wanted to
frighten the party. Leading her vic
tim back to the house, the widow
cried-"C Cant fool mel have seen
too many men in sheets, in my time!"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-25
0.' DR.. ]. BRfDFfELD'S s..
FEM ALE REGULATOR
e 7t'OGGaAyS D.N;s2' EwIEyyD,,
yETILL BRING on 9 THE MENsEs

g 7t'O.ak.a.H:',S E.N5ST EWLEND,,
yBTILL BRING on THE MENsEs
w when they have not heen ostablisit-
ed, also when they have been suppressed
from unnatural causes Will c,ire Rheu-
matism and Neuralgia of the back and
womb. Viii cure. Painful Menstruation,
andTelieve the Head, back and ioips of
those distressing pains and aches. VIII
check mepCrrhagi,s or excessive tiow.i'--
VIII cure Whites and falling of the
womb, when it is tho result of relaxation
OF bad health. ssi ia3tuHi38 10 EaN
1t is, as snre care.in all tie above. dis
edses as Quininc is in Chills and Fever
Ladies can euro themselves of all the
above diseases Without revealing their
complaints to any person, which is always
Notifying to their pride and Dod6sty.
Itiis recommended and used by the best
physicians in their private practice .s;f
For q history of the above diseases, Ger
tifcates of its wonderful cures and direc-
tions the leader is referred to the wrap
per around the bottle. Manufactured and
sold by BRADFIELD & co,
ara. 81 II as'9 ail' i AtlGnta9 ga.
1t SOLD BY ALI DRUGGISTS
April 3D., Is72-1y e. @''l2 '5'f
,a:siss5 s.IFOR SALE BY &-@t n
Ell e MT. y g t. john,
Il ALEXANDRIA, 81. 81 ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-25

% Gents Ere ecl, Rubber Tei,es
Goods; samples 20, IS AID DO eents.--
Also q large variety of fancy pictures
of all kinds a, 70 carts each or three
for % cents. Send Athrce cent stamp
and get one of MY circulars. Address,
}. D. Moatfort, 7. Q. Box ZIG, Wasl-
ington, D. {.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-25

sY A candidate travelling in one of
the rural precincts ola certain country,
d few days since, rode up to farm
house, and thus accosted tow -l,eaded
urehin who was seated on the top Of a
gatspost: '"Bnb, where's your pa 2"
Tins youngster replied: "Pap's just
gone down beyond the cow-sled to
dig a grave to bury the old dog Tow
ser. The darned old fool killed linn
self barking at candidates for sheriff.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-25
10 rs HnvsRNMB goo HfUEH.,,
ALEXANDRIA La, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is. 1872 -
ppetgn,
70 81
THE BALLAD OF JUDAS IsCARI0T.

HE BALLAD OF JUDAS IStARi1T.
/ Twas the soul of Judas Iscariot, 40
Strange, and sad, and tall,
Stood all alone, at dead of night,
Before lighted hall.
And the world without was white with
| SNOW,
And his foot-marRs black and damp:
And the ghost of the silver moon arose,
/ Holding her yellow lamp.
And the icicles were Oh the caves,
| And the walls We're deep with white,
And the shadows of the ghosts within
Passed ON the WindoW-light.
The shadows of the weajiing-guests
| Did strangely come and go,
And the body Of Judas Iscnriot
Lay stretched along the SNOW.
The body of Judas Iscmiot
| Lay stretched along the snow;
I'Twas the soul of Judas Iscariot
| Ran swiftly to and fro.
TO and fro, and up and down,
He ran SO swiftly there,
AS round and round the frozen pole
9'Glided the lean white bear.
Twas the Bridegroom sat at the table
head,
And the lights burnt bright and clear /;
,"Oh, who is that" the bridegroom said,
"Whose weary feet / hear"
Twas one looked from the lighted hall,
And answered soft and low;
"It is a wolf runs up and down
With d black track in the snow" q
The Bridegroom, in his robe of white,
Sat at the table head.
"Oh, who is that who means without ~
The blessed Bridegroom said.
Twas one looked from the lighted hall,
!, And answered fierce and low:
"'fis the soul Of Judas Iscariot
= Gliding to and fro 80
Twas the soul Of Judas Iscariot
Did hush. itself and stand,
Andssaw the Bridegroom at the door
With q lightin his hand. e l. 49,
The BrtSlegroom stood in the open door,
., And he was clad in white; aE
And, far within, the Lords Supper
Was spread 50 broad and bright.
The Bridegroom shaded his eyes and
looked,
. And his face was bright to see.
.What dost thou here at the Logd's
Supper, -
With thy body's' sins?" said he.
Twas the soul of Judas Iseariot
Stood black, and sad, and bare.
81 have wandered many nights and
There is no light elsewhere"
TWAS the wedding-guests cried out
within, ra , mi
And their eyes were fierce and bright:
ssSSeo,trge the soul of Judas Iscariot
Away into the night!n @ 4
The Bridegroom stood in the open door,
And he waved his hand still aud slow:
And the third time he waved his hands
The air was thick with snow.
And of every. fake of falling snow
Before it touched the ground, ss4.
There came dove; and q thousand
7Es5 doves 'ys
Made sweet and gentle sound. reti41A
.gJEtsS aftf il IeiiR aaf tEt
Twas the body of Judas Iscariot d. =
Iloqated away full fleet; .,a, a.5.
And id te wings Of the dyes that bear
Were likeits winding sheet.
Twas the Bridegroom stood at the onen
door, ...,rs yfrt
And becllonea, smiling sweet;
"I"Sas the soul Of Jndas Iscariot
.sStole in, and felE'at his feet.
iS.Ihe Rely Supper is spread within,
And the many candles shine;
And have waited long for thee
Before | poured the Wi1le!''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-25
ADYANcI

FTHE. Subscription price Of the lAa,E-
RICAM AGRiCULFURIST, which
IS well known as one Of the Oldest aud
best magazines in the worla. for the
Farm, Garden and Household, is $50
a year. Ore copy each of Hearth and
Home, weekly, and Americana A gricul-
tnriSt, monthly, will be sent one year
for 81, to which % cents sioala be ad-
ded when the papers are sent 10 Brit
ISL America. Address, ,7F rei'e,.
ORANGE, JUDD s. CO., Publishers,
2t5 BROADWAY, n. W .sH
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-25

n A young. lady, at an, evening
party some time ago, found it apropos
to use the expression "sJordan is a
hard road to travel = but, thinking it
too Vulgar, substituted the following j:
Perambulating progression in pedes-
TRAN excursion along the far famed
tioroughfare of fortune cast up by
banks of the sparkling river of Pale
slime, is indeed with heterogeneous
conglomeration of unforeseen difficult
ties.n at5a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-25

The supper wine is poured at last; K.
The lights burn bright and fair;
lscariot washes the Bridcgroom's feet,
And dries them With his hair.
u Every Saturday.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-25
VI VI 4 y IL OseDI-
How Lost, How Restored q.

}H.-tfrf f.r-.i '4'I I-f 2. tlftEA Ett2ftft''
I EUST- PUBLISHED, a. new edition of
~ DIR. ,CgLvGRWEII's CELgBRATED Is
SAY or the TeJiaut cmc Of certain weak
nesses, the effects OF Errors and Abuses il
early life. .seg..
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from thirty
wears Successful practice. that the alarm
ing consequences of snsh errors and abuses
may BE radically cured Without the dan
gerons use Of internal medicine or the ar
pheation Of the Knife. pointiag ont, mode
of cure at once simple. certain, and eiiee-
trail, by means nfwhieh every sufferer, no
matter what hisscoadition may be, u,ay
cars himself cheaply, privately and rad.
itaily.
~ This lecture should be in the hands
Of etsry g6Hth aud every man in the land
Sent, uEder seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid, on receipt of six
cents, or twopost STAMPS. la3 ? 5iiH
hisn. Dr. Calgerwell's Marriage Euide,a
price %. coats. .,-.-. ~ ..l...tE n
Address The Publishers, -
CHAa. J. G. RI.INI, g. CO., ,9H
Ii 8roadway. New York.
Jan. Silly. p. O. Box, 1856.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-25

e., .4 .-, TERMS. ,-- G T., ,.f,
For any one Of tho Reviews, per an.
nHm ll ,...i,: - :s&f 0h
For any twd of the Reviews .. 30. :, 4 90
For any three OF, the Reviews 10 GO
For All fonr0f the Reviews - 90
Boz Bhtcltwood's sbtgazihe =! =. -. a 90
Fer Blackwood and one ReYiew ,-.,.., 4 90
For Blaqkwood and any two of the
Reviews . -. -. t..l.. 10 90
For Blackwoodaad three of the Re-, r.,
views IL 90
For Rlacl:wood and the four Re
i Sing numbers of Review, 81 sinrle
nnmReH Of BlackwQod, thirty~fye cents.
Postage two cents o number.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-25

a15a" s.f,.1A CLUBS t'2H"&
"A discount Of twenty pericent. will he
allowed to Clubs OF, four or more persons.
Thus, fonr copies Of, Blacl4wood, or of one
Review, will be sent to one address for
SIP -, n -Four copies of the four Reviews
and Blael1wood, for $4s, and so Oh For
Clubs of ten or more persons, copy gratis
to the gstter-ap of the Club, in addition to
the above discount. s,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-25

PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
New subscribers to any two Of the above
Periodicals for 1872, will be entitled to re-
eeive ono Of the Reviews for. 1870. New
subscribe to all the five may receive any
two o. the Reviews for 1870. ~, -
Neither premiums TO subscribers, nor
discount to Clubs can be allowed. unless
the ns2DsY is RENTED direct to the Pub.
fishers. No premiums cau be. given ito
Clubs. Circulars With further particulars
MAY be lad on application. Nd1.7 t.es
The Leonard Scott Publis Iling Co.,
sfiL ado FULTON STREET; -
d&5Gtgg al' q, u lg.f j: NEW YORK
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-25
q BST WRITERS
CHILDREN kM0 YOUTH

CHILDREN AND YOUTH a
Is prepared with special care, to farm
ish amusement aud to incuicate knowl-
edge and sound moral principles.
Observation-Disclosures Il Q circu-
latiou of the American Agriculturist
(ahont $50, 000) is SO large that it can
be- furnished Cor the low price of S. so
a year; four copies for s.; ten copies for.
9l2; twenty or more, 81 each; single
Is cents each. '.'N
GgTTRG IT A YEAR. 7'"' W,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-25

Twas the soul of Judas Iscariot,
Strange, and sad, and tall,
Stood all alone, at dead of night,
Before a lighted hall.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-25

IR Y TT A YE-A-R
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-25

iS.Ihe Holy Supper is spread within,
And the many candles shine;
And have waited long for thee
Before ] poured the wine!'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-16

NEAR Shamokin. Pa. the other day,
an engine with twenty loaded coal
cars ran over COW. The engine kept
the track. bur tile cars were thrown oil,
piled up and wrecked. The fireman
thinking the engine was OF the track.
Jumped from the engine. which. steam
on. kept on down the grade. and
passed nc q rate OF speed Of thirty or
thirty-nve miles M hnnr through S!m-
mokin. In u few minutes the paS-en-
ger train from Sunbury would be due.
aud il the engine kept OH acolli'ion
would he inevitable. A. the coal ell
glue. with not living soul upon II,
dashed towards the SCALES, n young
man employed there. named Miles
Gray. took Ia the wlnle stu Itiom ut q
glance. A. the engine was da-hinS
past, a grasp at one Of the iron sup.
ports and simultaneous spring placed
him on the engine, aud lie Succreded
In stopping It three minutes before the
passenger train came in. The acs wa-
n brave one. aud probably saved the
lives OF many persons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-16
Peremptery Auction Sale.
A FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR A SAFE
AND LUCRATIVE INVESTMENT.
THE EMPIRE STATE MILL TO
THE HIGHEST BIDDER.

At ONE O'CLOCK pm. OF THURSDAY,
n August the 9Th, at our salesroom, on G
street. Virginia City. VIC will sell to the highest
bidder the fine property known as the EMPIRE
STATE MILL, with all Its dependencies The
property consists OF: The mill. OF fifteen heavy
stamps: rock breaker Of Bake's patent; Fix
horn pans with their settlers; double set Of
boilerr; q fine engine, 16-inch bore: retorts,
water tanks, ETC., all complete. An Office build
Ing with dwelling attached; boarding house
with sleeping departments; a stable with oil its
needs; castings, tools. ETC., thereto belonging.
Attached to premises. there IL wster.right
sufficient TO supply tho mill; also flowing
spring OF cool, car water, more than supplying
all domestic purposes.
Sale pcrcmptory and terms cash, as It 10 to
close the estate OF former owners. =,
This is an occasion seldom met with. and all
parties Interested IN mining and milling will do
well to examine into II.
Iystd Auctioncerf.