davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-10-27
Chief justice 1io::ister.


We take the following from the
Ia.t01n
Toe Grand ;urv in ,tte,,,,,ca ,t ~
District Cour, ,,.w IN Session =, S,,y.r
lr,y O,yt.a o'.,n+r .,n.1n.,.,, ,,a..
renn,+ with ,ha tJI ',-.n, ,,.} 1...,.,,,
c,ny|iluant +, Ch;ar .t,..;ca ,I.,.,,,.,
the rrcsi.I re J,a,e # ,,,,s,,. j.,
the ! r,YYncIe q ,,S, 1,t,rl.,
They ,e,aar.1 .h.,,ts +, H., y 4.
Eo,;on ana neruto Sh.r;T II..r r.,
services 80, IL c.,n,.I,l.,~ t;,.;x ,. =,
take .;n,crc n'p,snra j., .,,r,.
,h. rn,,;a,,n. .o,t,.,.,, - =,
hers their f,,lj eo+;,o .nl ,x,,,;,
Glroe, in sh4 in,a,ri,v ;,,,c,a, 49,.
ana l,~,l nh.|;tv and Ia,,,,o, & r..
Honor the gh;at r,..:.a ,r-,;. .,
riturv and .TrI,a r. III. c,,,'. ~, w..
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-10-27
Ia a storm.

Sho~.Sform WAS prevailing when
HiieS made his attack on The NJ p.rces
ana II continued for some tire afterwards
causing much diScom'nr, an. even distress
mere WAS TO wood Within reach aud If
Yer the h9h' the wounded suf red mach
rom fhr coli Niles approach was mn,
suspected until The trnops were within two
m'iTs 81 joseph camp when The alarm
was glvea. II was rot possible for them
10 hrehk sp camp and run on snca shcrt
notice 50 The lniians nude n~erara.inns
10 receive The attack The troons CHARGED
the camp With rs much suee, rs they could
get out Of their horses. and The Fl b, Ike
6iebon q, was a struggle hand to hand.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-10-27

HMpo. DEPARTMENT OF rHs COLUMN.
In the FELL, near Little Rock Mountain
Greek, Montana, October S To-,
To assistant AUutaat Gsotra, n,
partmeht Of the Cotumbia, Portlond
Oreyon: My~e I. with small esc,.,
arrived at Niles camp on the even;n,
Of O:tober 4th. Firm. was CON,
the battle field. Nei-ltb ring coun,,r
aud mountains covered with soov
Next morning communication with /,
Seph by my two Ncz Perez Indians an,
interpreters. joseph at 2:2O p. n
Oct"te' 9th, agreed to surrender q,
ganized his people aud. led by him thew
began to came in and deliver M ,ha,
ar.s.s about 4 Z. NJ. ard continued mil
long after dark. Joseph aud Hush.
Hush Kate game in. White Bird dur.
INK the surrender. creps through the
lines un"rr c"vfr ct darkness. He
escaped With his family. three members
tt which We're badly wounded. Every
mean> are be;n. taken TOR his recan.
lure. J"eeph', brother Oi'icutt. Look.
M Glass iuhu' hui sote killed al,o
other warriors ave either Killed in bat.
i" nr are !n4ir,es to other tribes. Be.
tween forty aud ffry are wounded.
Nan,'> Prairie nnrdere,s are now all
Killed in action; nuuhpr Of SURRENDERED
men, women aud children between 300
AT! tVh. About 80 warriors, some 20
united, with SOME 200 ponies. report.
~ ~ Red river French hal! breeds to
y * cFo,'ed the boundary. About
t"h p'f'ts~ captured in this action, the
"l'j sty Of which are ia m-er .ble
c'n''F'o, lame and poor. have di.
r~cf~ Col. Miles to take the prisoners
q }0n.ue river and retain them untiI
>'"ih- 'hen. hy ponies send them under
eaacd, 70 the Department Of the Colun.
tla unless otherwise ordered. Miles
IL returning 20 his post "a fast As he
can With prisoners. 'rroars for division
- 'F'e paclfi. - hy boats down the
Missouri S'ursis ordered to report
to n'Ie@. Oar casualities are Is kill
ed, '.c"diu. twn Ulcers. AMI II woun-
d. .ncia.iIo. / tfirpr>.
o. O. HOWARD
Hr1g@1en. command:u. expedition.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-10-27

HE SITTING BULL C0,iNIssTc

TIE SlTTFNH FULL C0MNIssIoN.---
\ secial from S.ttsn. Bah cou.u,,>
sion, dated Mil, river, sta,es th4r IN
Formation reacsle. there that Si.tin-
bHi! IS now at Fort Walsh with 81
warriors, awaiting the commissioners
Inc commissioners will probably reach
Fort Walsh on III. 18th inst. Si,sin.
SUITS village il some lnrfy miles troa.
for. Walsh and comprises three hun.
afed and fifty lod-eS, represent
fng about one thousand warri
ors, some of whom are escaped \ =
perco..-- Orrgoniaa.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-10-27
CAPT. SruMps STEAMBOAT,

Gentleman who has had cnnsi,,erala
'Sn'ftence IN transportation matters
nj rms rs thnt the engine and mach;n.
'ry IN Capt. 5 unr's boat is all richt
he select being that the furnace IS 10
mail t. heat the water in the boilers
this defect IS now being rene,:ied
wien 1t is expected that the beat viii
, -, n'war enon4h to make the trip
". ". Statesman.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-10-27
what Shall b. Done with the CON-
qucfeG Ncz perCes.

heard the question once ask ed we hav.
heard il asked hundred times. VIVA
will be done with TIE surviving prison
ers? 1t seems to be the sn,ntaneou,
expression Of our citizens of all cll.se.
and well it mi4ht be- The destruei ion
of life aud property by them before Sc
had any timely warming Of their max
ing raids upon the settlers, have entitled
the surviving sufferers to the fall a>sur
ance that they shall be properly pun
isheJ. Theic gallantry and prnwess As
fighters seems to be put forward
ty some as emitting them to mofe IA
vorab'e consideration By the govern
Mcnt. than should be shown to those
'ess brave aud Gexterous. Their sure.
rior intelligence i, annthcr attribute
appealing in the breasts Of some for
the lenity of the government. WHY
are these Kinds OF appeals made in be-
half Of Intelligent. brave aud gallant In
dians when the same qualities exhibited
in a white man who commits murder.
only make his crime the deeper aud
darker, aud bring the more closely Il.
round him the ministers and execution.
crs Of the law. The mare noted the
highwayman and pirate for his drawer,
and dcxterity in battle, the mo q viyor
orously is he hunted, aud when caught
the more promptly is he prosecuted.
convicted anl executed. But some say
that Joseph fought in defense Of hi>
home md tn expel the bite man from
-hls own Uahe. the Wal'owa valley.
This is mistake. He left his own
country before he commenced his muir.
ders. lie never disturbed a single Sc,
Ter in The Wallowa valley, who had in
trndpd upon his lands. Bat lie went
outside and attacked innocent settler.
who were living on land about which
there was M controversy as to its hav
IN. been ceilel to the whites. aud mur
u 'red scores oi men. wouen aud child
ren, not one OF whom had ever seen the |
Nailn VI valley, and who had neither
done him or his people any HARM. He
pledged his solemn promise rhat he
would accedc to the wishes Of the gov
ernment and 20 peaceaby upon the res
erva;ion within 30 days, and thus lulled
the settlers in feeling Of security that
he might the more certainly fnd them
unprepared to resist his murderous at.
tacks. In this he forfeited all claim to
be treated only as prisoner of war
after his capture. Every movement he
made up to the tiuc the troops took
the field agains, him, was marked h,
treason. 'reachery aud murder. and his
apo!nei>ts cannot make less of his con.
duet or that Of his forces. from tn.
F'me he was ordered to go upon til,
reserve mp to the time Of his battle with
Perry on White Bird creek. What h,
has done since that time perhaps ma,
De regarded AS having been done unae,
an open declaration of war. if we are /,
regard the Indians as Sc, ara,e nations
capable of declaring war. Instead O.
heir being subjects of the gnyernmen
IS others, and bound to obey its laws
It they arc the latter then they shon,c
De dealt with only as rebels ia arm, !
against their own government. III.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-10-27
THE TELLER.
LEWISTON, NORTH ID4aG.

sATUnDAY~........... -. 1877
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-10-27
fioward's Dispatch,

We copy from the Oregonian =.
following:
, 1877-08-24
Port Gamble Items.

PORT CAMILLE, Aug, 23d, 1877
This place is about out of vessels
as there are none here but the
Bark Buena Vista and she will sail
this afternoon for San Francisco
There are four due here, the Bark
Rainier, Chester, King Philip and
the Atalanta.
Our public school commences next
Monday the 9th under the manage
ment Of Mr.. O. S. Jones, THAT is il
he gets back from his fishing and
hunting excursion in time.)
The Company is building an addi'
ton to the store, for the purpose Of
moving the bookkeepers down on
level with the rest of the employees
about the store.
/ hear it reported that the Goliat
is to have her wheels made larger as
they think she will work better.
Yours etc, y
, 1877-08-24

-r.,.,.,,, r,.n, II rs .,.,..r...
.,........ NJ p, ., s,..r..,. ... ru.I.
... ,,.E,, r,l. ~ \y,rf. o.. .is.,l
,.. Ia y Tn.r,,..,r s7r NJ q
.,5.,..r.,r l,..s T.rl.l E.r.low all
.or n.,mn;a. ", y The above Incl.
.l.,. ,.o. m,l. t,e oe.,,.on r,r =
GRAND demonstration in the wov Of \
I,r.., r,rlnr,rr to SEQ tho L,nnv
,.i.ur.,,l Tho ,lrr.h u,sn,cI.ni
/, c,..o'v ,not rvnn stooIinr room
.,.os r,n, o,,n,;.l H,-fIa. this -
r.rr. cr,wJ cnrrao4nl or.siIo tho
Ir,iIl,n, onl rolral t,ro,rh fine
,rinl,ys uroLra to rafo sd,nfIt,nco.
7,Lo coro,,nry was narr,rmoI in the
most imnos;nr manner. amidst pro.
r,rnI ot+ort;or Prof ro,ol cana
rrom Orocon oLort two ye,rs aro
ta1,inr CHARGE Of the OIvmpia Union
Acolomv Said institution. upder
his abIo and efficient management,
has sirco that tima ocopircd = most
onviahIa renutation. and the undis.
nuted evidences Of thrift and General
rood management on the part of the
Tounr y Professor in his calling have
mot onlv beep 3 sou~c, Of pride 10 the
.Olymnia ne,n,c, but to tine friends
Iof tba canso Of education tbrounb.
ont our Territory. Ills MANY en-.
dnarin, Qualities rs a christian and a
rontlnman have secured for him a
nIare amonr the front ranks Of Ma.
tnrn,s NohIemcn Miss Birclow is
the eldest dauphter of Juire D, r,
BireJow who is an old resident Of
, 1877-08-24
SKAGlT RIVER VALLEY.
SEAGIT CRY, w. Y.

SKAGIT Cry, w, 7.
CHANGING to make a short tour
through this part Of the country, \
few remarks concerning it may not
be inopportune. AS a part of the
great, wild, and partially unimproved
West, it holds a place by no means
devoid Of interest-especially to
those contemplating a removal from
homes elsewhere, to a locality invit-
ing to the immigrant. The country
embraced by the tract to which the
title Of this article is applied, is by
far the largest body of frst-cIass
farming land on or near Puget
Sound.
Travelling up the river, one is so
strongly reminded of descriptions
given in the writings of Du ChaIicu
and others, in Africa, that the title
of the Nile of Puget Sound would
seem appropriate if applied to it.
THE SOIL
On either hand is of the richest
quality-being for the most part a
grayish loan. Judging from the
luxuriant, indeed almost mammoth
growth Of Alder, Cottonwood, Hem
lock, etc, one can easily believe the
stories of the bountiful yield of pro-
duce which invariably rewards the
Iabors of farmers who have located
here. A few miles from the mouth
of the river, townsite has been laid
out. a pOst.oiiice, hotel, store and
other appliances of civilization have
already found a substantial resting
place here; and, as we write, people
residing in the vicinity are looking
for grand results in the near future
A short distance above this point the
river is obstructed by the great Ska
git jam. 1t is confidently expected
that within the next three months a
rise in the river will take place,
which, on account Of labor already
bestowed, will carry down and out to
sea, everything that now utterly pre-
vents steamboat navigation, If this
be accomplished, large amount Of
good farming land up the valley will
be rendered accessible to the settler,
THE swINoMIsu FLATS
Are practically y nothing more than
continuation Of the valley men
toned, and are not inferior to it as
farming land--except that they are
not adapted to as great variety Of
products as the bottom-land on the
river.
, 1877-08-24

CH1cAGo,-The Turks are showing
some activity. and Gen. Ximmer.
mans corps is about to be attacked
in Dobrudscha. The landing Of the
Egyptian brigade near Suira leads
TO the Inference that Zimmerman is
in Lobrudscha with a larger force
than was intended to be left there
and shows the effect of boIder
counsels at constantinople. 1t is
likely we may hear of heavy fight
ing by this division of tn. army,
which has hitherto been compara-
lively disengagel.
, 1877-08-24

FLYING VGSrr-Wa paid the ~.
per part of the Sound hasty visit
this week, making a short stay at
Olympia, Steiiacoom, Lake View,
New Tacoma and Seattle. y rush
of other work upon arriving at home
prevented the Appearance Of q cor
respondence which must lie over un.
til next week. Among tn. places
called at was The Asylum for Insane,
about which much may be justly
said in praise of its present able
management.
, 1877-08-24

IRREGULARITIEs.-While in Seat,
tie few days ago, complaint was
made to US by Lieut.. G. j. Mitchell
and Lieut.. w. F. KiIgore, both OF
U. S. Revenue Cutter Wolcott lying
in the harbor there for some time
past, that the ARGUS had not reached
either of them through the post.olIice
during the past two weeks. We
have no charges to make thus far
against any one; but are quite posi-
tive that the papers have been mailed
regularly to these parties every Fri
day morning. Now If these defcien-
cies continue to occur, determined
effort at investigation will be made
with view to locating the evil and
applying a remedy.
, 1877-08-24
Shipping Intelligence.
Port Townsend.

ARRIYALs-AUG. 10.
Str Isabel. Gardiner, Victoria.
Tacoma. Connick, sound ports.
Panama, Seattle.
DEPARTURES.
Isabel, Victoria.
Str Tacoma, COnnick, Tacoma.
Panama, Nanaimo.
ARRIYALS--AUG IL.
Sch Perkins, Logan, Ludlow.
Str Goliah, Libby, Seabeck.
Bk Tansito Alvarez, Seabeck.
ARRIvALs-AUG Is.
Str Nastic. Calhoun, Discovery.
Srhr Wiuifred. Gilbert, Neeah Bay.
Lctitia, Fowler, Islands
II G. Page. Ludlow.
Donald, Libby, Freeport.
DEPARTURES.
Blk Transito Alvarez, Callao-
schr. Winnitred, Gilbert, Neeah bay.
ARRIYALs-AUG. ID,
California, Thorn, Victoria
Bk Amelia. Foye FreepOrt
str Fayorite. Williamson, Seattle
DEPARTURES.
California, Thorn, Seattle.
ARRIVALS-AUG. @. ~.
schr Mist, Abemetlly, Victoria.
DEPARTURES.
Bknte Amelia, Foye. Frisco,
ARRIvALs-AUG 2l.
str. Eta White, Victoria.
ship Brown Brothers, Hong Kong.
DEPARTURES.
ship Brown Brothers, Goodell, Madison
Eta White, Victoria.
Str Donald. Libby, Burrard Inlet.
ARRIvALs-AUG y.
Mastick. Seattle.
Favortte. williamson, Seattle.
Bk L NJ Lucas, Gamble.
w l. Beebe, Madison.
DEPARTURES.
Mastick, Discovery
Il NJ Lucas, Honolulu
w L Beebe, Sydney. Australia
, 1877-08-24

CAPT. John t. Kinds, of this town
has been appointed branch pilot by
the Pilot Commissioners at their reg.
ular meeting OIL the 9th inst. This
appointment was made to Gil va
cancy caused by the death of Pilot
Charles Howard. Capt. Kinds is an
experienced shipmaSter and his ap
pointment is credit to the service
The Pilot Commissioners are, Capt
II. L. Morgan, Capt.. Fl. Swift, and
Capt. John l.. Butler. The pilots al
present are, Nelson I. Oliver, Pete,
Thompson, and John 7. Kinds. They
have the Pilot Boat Lottic.
, 1877-08-24

New ADvERTIsEMENT.-An ex.
tensive advertisement Of the Olym.
pia Union Academy at Olympia, has
been received this week and would
oe inserted but for want of time to
rive it proper attention. Next week
it will appear in full. School will
open at the above institution on
Monday the 9th inst Special in
ducements are offered to students
living at a distance. Good accom-
modations for board and lodgings
can be obtrincd in private families
and superior school advantages al
reasonable rates.
, 1877-08-24

TERRITORIAL UNIvER>lrY.-A cir
cular sent to this Office reveals the
fact that the above institution will
open on September Sd. Prof A. j.
Anderson, formerly of Oregon, will
be the new Presidcnt-assoted by
Mrs. A. J. Anderson. The Board of
REGENTS consists OF G.. V. Calhoun,
NJ. D., President, Rev. D. BagIey,
A. II. Steele, NJ. d., Hon, Jno. Me-
Crevy, and Rev. John Rea. "lt is
not" says the circular, "the intention
of the Board of Regents to attempt
at present to furnish instructions in
all the studies of a full college course,
but they think they can safely prom
ise thorough teaching in all the
branches usually pursuedin academ-
les and high schools" Tuition will
be from IS to $l2 per term of IS
weeks, in advance. Judging from
the present outlook, and from the
very hattering reputation Of Prof.
Anderson. obtained from those pre-
viousIy acquainted with him, we
should say that this is the dawn of a
new era in our Territorial school.
Long may it prosper to grace our fair
land with advantages known only tc
the the realms of free schools
, 1877-08-24

HAYES Policy IN ALAsKA-We
understand the Kolish Chief, Sitka
Jack, like Hampton and Nicholes,
claims he is Governor de gine OF
Alaska and if Hayes will withdraw
his troops and Revenue Cutters he
will soon be Governor de caeto. The
majority of the residents Of the Ter
ritory we understand sustain his Ex-
cellency Sitka Jack in his claims and
have joined him in an appeal to the
President to apply his Southern Pol.
icy to the far North as well, and let
the people rule. What gives an ad.
ditional force to the Sitkan's claim is
the fact that he holds a title to the
soil as well as title to government.
, 1877-08-24

News AGENr-rhe good people
of Olympia will hereafter have a
standing opportunity to subscribe for
the ARiUs, or insert their advertise =
ments in it, by applying to Messrs.
Crosby & Lowe. At New Tacoma
tho residents have the same chance
by interviewing Mr. a. Moses. Let
Us hear from you.
, 1877-08-24

HALF FAEE.-OAicers and Repre-
sentatives attending the Grand
Lodge /. o. u, T., which will con-
vene in Victoria, b. c., on the 18th
Pro1imo who pay full fare on the
boats of the o. ). n. c., on the n.
P. r. r., and on the steamers North
Pacific, Fannie Lake and Nellie, 20
ing, will be returned free on prcsen
tation of the proper certificates.
, 1877-08-24

y. rs NJ spi not easily earned In these tinoa
WIN jhut II can be made in 3month h,
"a 4 any ofrihcr sex. in any mart or
sAH q the country, who is willing io
wa a n work steadily at the cmDlovplcnt
- d" " that We furnish. $50 per week in
your own town. NOu nccd not be away from
home over night. lon can give Your wholn
time to the work,Or only Your spare moments
We nave agents who are making over $50 ncr
day. llwho engage ut once can make money
laSl. Al the present time money cannot 10
made 80 easily and rapidly Ht any other bus
M"~S. II costs nothing TO try The business.
FERNS ana - Dutll free. Address at once,
~ H. IlALLETr & CO., Portland, Maine.
, 1877-08-24

NOTARY PUBLIC.-Gov. Ferry has
resppointed James G.. Swan, Esq, $
a Notary Public, in and for Jefferson
County.
, 1877-08-24

THE ARGUsi is constantly becoming
more and more desirable as an ad-
yertising medium. Its circulation
keeps on increasing.
, 1877-08-24

An interesting letter from East
Sound, Oreas island, is crowded
out Till our next issue.
, 1877-08-24

There will be service IN the NJ, T., Church
next sunday, morning and evening, conduct
ed by Rev. h. j. Sharp.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-02-08

The RGilrOad Gazette says that
43 miles of railroad were con-
structed in North Carolina IN 1875,
and IL in South Carolina.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-02-08

The Charlotte Observer learns
from gentleman froIA Springfield,
Mass, that it is probable that
twenty Ave families will come from
that State and settle in North Car
DINA.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-02-08

A little Chicago four year old
created ripple by remal king to
tho teacher of her Sunday school
class: .iOur dog is dead. oct
the angels was scared wLsn they
saw him coming up the walk. He
is cross to strangers"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-02-08

Who will say that drunkenness is
not great curse and growing evil
in our land? in New York city, last
year, there were So 978 arrests for
drunkenness. Here are the national
ities':9f 1pt nai iEs
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-02-08

"Among the lumber of persons ar
rested, he'd for trial and convicted, q,
1925 were Irish, 22,924 natives OF
the United States, 5,929 Germans,
1888 English, 613 Scotch, 527
French, AL Italians; natives of all
other countries, 992'
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-02-08

OLD MAN.-Bow low the head,
boy do reverence to the old man,
as he passes slowly along. Once
like you, the vicissitudes of life
have silvered the hair and changed
the round face to the worn visage
before you. Once that heart beat
with aspirations co-equal 10 any
Won have felt aspiration crushed
by disappointment, as yours arc
perhaps destined to be. Once that
form stalked proudly through the
gay scenessoi pleasure the bean ideal
of grace now the hand OF Time
that withers the flower of yesterday
has warped that figure and destroy
ed that noble carriage. Orce, a
YOUR age, he had the thousand
thoughts that pass through yonl
brain-now Wishing to accomplish
something worthy of nook il
fane anon imagining lite dream
that the sooner he woke from th'
better. But he has lived the dream
very near through. The time t.
awake is very near at hand ye
his eye ever kindles at old deeds G
daring, and his hand takes a firme
crap of the staff. Bow low tn
head, boy, as You would in you
old age be reverenced.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-02-08

Make your home happy-even il
you have to stay away from it.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-02-08

low To Stop C"UGHING-In a
lectnte once delivered by the oeie-
brated DIR. Brown Sequard, he
gave the following directions, which
may prove servicable to persons
troubled with nervous cough
''Coughing can be stopped by
pressing on the nerves of the lips in
The nelghborhood of the nose. A
pressure there may prevent a cough
when it is beginning. .Sneezing may
be stopped by the same mechanism
Pressing, also, in the neighborhood
of the ear may stop coughing. Press
ing very hard on the top of the mouth
insid., is also a means of stopping
coughing. And may say the viii
has immense power, too. There was
a French surgeon who used to say
whenever he entered the wards of til,
hospital, 'rhe first patient wh'
coughs will be deprived of fool to
day. 1t was exceedingly rale that
patient coughed then."
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-02-08
.lsz Winston Wilnl n. n. c.
DR.. r. D. Hay.

ORers his professional services the citizens Of
Winston and SURROUNDING country After expe-
Fience of twenty-five years at the practice he feels
oonhdent of giving satisfaction.
E~Ofhce at Residence on Main Street, opposite
6zNTENEL Once.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-02-08

One kiss from the lips of fond
woman is worth all the laureis OF
fame or the plandits of earth. -
Jtdqe 4. 3. Heck.