davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-03
A Let,sr from Nor, Uss,, YsYnr.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, I
WASHINGTON, December @. 1873. I

uOISE bE hE~IhEbEATAIINES.
WASHINGTON, December %, 1885,
To the Editor Of the Washington Union:
SIR; My attention has just been
directed to a paragraph in this
mornings issue of your paper re-
fcrring to a conversation which |
recently had with a reporter for the
New York Herald, aud published
in that journal of yesterday, in
which you seem to misconceiFe the
views | endeayored to convey, and
draw an inference not warranted, |
think, by the language which l used
upon that occasion. The opinion
which | expressed as to the probable
feeling and course of the Southern
people touching the Inauguration
of Mr.. Hayes as President of the
United States, and his subsequent
administration of the government,
was based solely upon the contin-
gency that they should become sat
isfied from the Investigations now
being had under the direction of
Congress that he has been fairly
and honestly elected.
| have not permitted myself to
believe, nor shall l willingly accept
the conclusion, that either party is
actuated by a deliberate purpose to
defeat the will of the people in
the selection of a Chief Magistrate
by a fraudulent count of the vote
cast iii the recent Presidential cleo
tion,sor a resort to unlawful means
in securing a partisan triumph. l
prefer to think that there is enough
of honesty and patriotism among
the masses Of both parties to con-
denim and repudiate any effort to
effect such a result. 1t was with
these views and under these i'm
presSions that the conversation re.
ferred to occurred. l do not enter
tain, nor did l intend to express
the belief, that the people Of the
South or any other section of the
country, would sanction or approve
of so fragrant a wrong as the cleo
ton Of a President by fraud and
his Inauguration by force. What
they would or ought to do in such
an emergency is too grave a ques-
ton to be lightly considered or
hastily determined, and l earnestly
hope that the necessity for its solu-
ton will never arise.
| had supposed that my disavow-
al of any connection with the al
legged compromise, by which Mr..
Hayes is to be inaugurated with the
assistance of Southern Representa-
ties, was sufficiently explicit to
relieve me of any detection to my
party, or an abandonment of nv
political convictions. l have sought
no utilization with Republicans, and
whatever political ends l may have
in view, | shall seek to accomplish
them inside of my own party and
in full harmony with its members.
Ny opinions upon the various ques-
tons presented by the present po-
litical situation are not of sufficient
importance to require me to give
them at greater length in this COM
munication, and | have only
deemed it necessary to say this
much in justice to myself.
Very respectfully,
CASEY YOUNG.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-03
Il T %gLgCrIoy,

To morrow week, the llth inst. there
will be 40 election Of FIVE Aldermen,
twenty Councilmen and ten School Wis.
itors. These are not positions Of profit,
nor can it be said that there Is much
competition among candidates. 1t is
%presumable that those who consent "a
serve do so from a sense Of duty to the
public, trustingto the future for reward il
any is earned or expected The fact thai
nc. pay attaches to these places does not
however, diyest them Of responsibility
and a certain kind Of dignity aud power.
These qualities are not disturbed by thc
new charter except in certain restric
tons and limitations imposed on the Al
dermen aud Councilmen Of a s~aldtary
character. The Board of School Wis
itors is q chartered institution, anC
stands quite independent Of the
city government. It is not impossible
that incompetent or unworthy mer
having Interior objects in view, may
aspire 70 seats in these boards. Toe
people cannot be too watchful. There il
danger thst the election will 60 almoA
BY default, and that whoever runs will
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-03

A BILL was introduced ia the Senate Of
the Legislature yesterday instructing
county trustees to witAold the t~ax-books
from the hands Of eonstables and sheriffi
Tor one month, during which time the
trustees shall continue to collect. We
hope it will pass, but the time ought to
be longer than ona month. The people
are hard pressed for money; they ore
willing and anxious to pay as soon as
possible. Let the Legislature take into
account the necessities Of the people.
There Is money in the treasury, and con
t~inually coming in, to pay current ex-
penles and support the eleemosyasry in
stitutions of the State The only de.
mand beyond this is by the cOupon-hold-
ers. These can afford to wait a little
Longer. Iris possible that a compromise
will be effected in the next few months,
and If SO, the people are entitled to what
ever relief such an arrangement will af
ford them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-03

New YORK, January S-Great excite
ment exists in this city among Cubans,
on account of a rumor that the mail
steamer Muevo Cubans, plying between
the Island Of Pines and Batabano, south
shore Of Cuba, has been captured in a
similar fashion to the M%octezuma. The
run between these points is generally
made in twelve hours, and at last &c.
counts the Muevo Cubano had been out
over five days. She had on board a large
number Of political prisoners who were
being sent from the Island of Pines to
work at the reconstruction Of the Trocha
in the Central department.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-03

Fitzpatrick bas inherited a fortune.
and it ia to be hoped that he will enjoy
bic moEey without ? bloody shirt.
Mas Won Hillsrn starts With 40
easy, swinging gait" She is now in Bos-
ton, trying to walk $50 miles in six days.
They have. tried for a year to start a
gold mine at Mortified. w., and the en-.
,erprise has At length been abandoned.
Old man who . crosses . his legs.in,s.
street-car is, according TO a New York
paper, the latest savage arrived 10 that
city.
Asoldier who married 3 squaw and de.
serted to the Indians has Just returned
to his company at Denver minus bis
scalp.
Senator ChaFee, the new member
from Colorado, is, nextto Senators lone,
and Sharon, the ricaest man in the
Senate.
The Pope has appointed Cardina.
Rafaele La Valletta to succeed the lat,
Cardinal Patrizi aO Dean Of the Sacred
! College.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-03
Feninu ~ Trouble.

NEy YoRg, January 3. -"Martin j. Ho-
gan" said Justice Duffy, II will require
you to give three hundred dollars bail
to keep the peace, or else stand commit
ted for FIVE days in prison II will die
and rot in the Tombs before | give bonds
to keep the peace" returned Hogan, aud
be vent down stairs. Hogan is one oil
the Fenion pdsenepS who escaped from
Australia. be bad challenged o friend
to fght a duel. The friend declined, and
Hogan cred a ball through the floor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-03
Regular Secretion Essential 10
Health

The regular secretion and Cow ofthe gastric
juices, and Of the bile which the use Of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters promotes. are effects
which conduge materially to the restoration
Of health. when the system is disordered
because the gastric fluid is deficient, sapera-
bundant or yitiated; the liver becomes con-
gested and the bowels eonstipated because the
supply Of bic is inadequate or instructed.
The bttters rectiaes all this. and removes
every i'll consequence Of non assimilation and
bilious irregularity, Furthermore, it stimu-
lates the action Of the kidneys, by which i'm
purities are. 60 to speak, straiaea from toe
bleOd, and any tendency in the urinary or.
gans to grow sluggish and disordered counter
acted. Whether 1t be used as a means Of reg
ulating gastl ic or bilious secretion aud felieV-
ing the overloaded bowels. or TO promote com
plete, and therefore healthfal urination, Hos
letters Hitisrs may be relied upon with conf
deAoe TO accomplish the end in view.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-03
FLORIDA.
Before the aenare Com
mittee-AnanguratiOm OF Govern0r
Drew.

Drew.
New Yoss. January 3.-The Times
special from Jacksosville, Fla states
that the sheriff of Baker county was be.
foro the Senate Committee, and he tssti-
fed that a Democrat offered him SIPS to
sign the bogus reIur1s by which the
Democrats are claiming a majority for
Tildsn on the face Of the returns. The
same dispatch says that before the
House Committee it was proved by Dem.
ocratic witnesses at Friendship Church
that the Republicans were 'swindled out
OF las votes. A Republican member of
the committee asserts that at two pre-
cincts the Republicans were cheated out
Of a sufficient number of votes to have
given a majority on the face Of tie re.
turns for the whole State ticket, and yet
Drew has been inaugurated Governor,
thanks Il ;sc whitewash of the Supreme
Court.
A Herald special from Tallahassee
states that the Inauguration Of Governor
Drew took place about II m. yesterday.
The oath was administered by Chief JUS.
tice Randall. The address was short
and very conciliatory; it guaranteed full
concession and protection in the enjoy
ment Of all their rights aud privileges
under the Constitution aud laws of the
United States to the freedmen. A great
many colored people took part in the
Inauguration, aud but few Republicans
were absent. Nearly, if not all, Of Gov
ernor Stearns' cabinet officers were pres.
emit. Governor Stearns himself did not
attend. The oath was administered to
the Lieutenant Governor also by the
Chief Justice. The Legislature is organ
zsi in both branches, and both are Dem
o%cratic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-03

be elected without opposition. Matters
OF great Importance are liable to come
before the General Council and the
Board Of School Visitors at any time.
IL is unnecessary TO specify, but the man
who desires TO step into any of these
places should be scrutinizsd in order to
see whether bis present or past connec-
tons would suggest other than purely
disinterested and unsel6sh motives. IN
order to maintain the high tone and
efficiency of our city schools it is sllim-
portant to elect Visitors who are friends
of the cause Of popular education and
in hearty sympathy With the present I'M
exceptional management. The schools
never were in a more prosperous condi-
ton than for the past few months, The
utmost harmony prevails, and we hear
no moro complaints Com any quarter.
Teachers and pupils feel assured
that common sense is in tae as
tendency, and vie with each other
10 the discharge of their duties.
The Superintendent and Visitors
may be said to be relieved, in a
measure, of that strict personal super
vision which under less favorable con-
ditions would be- demanded. The i'm
porlauce Of s%lecting sound. conservative,
reliable and firm men should not be un
der-sstimsted. As to the General Council
the same remark applies. Its members
are constituted the guardians of the
city's interests. At q time like this,
when mandamuses are the order Of the
day, taxes fearfully high and the debt
so enormous that it is seriously proposed
to Yacate the charter, and even charged
that We have none in law, it is all impor-
tant to have wise, clesr-hesded, expert
enced business men in the General Coun-
ell. The Mayor fills his position worthily,
but be is beset by peculiar difficulties,
and will still further need the co-opera.
ton aud assistance of the best men the
people can send to the City Hall. lief
fciency in the boards would psraiyzs the
best efforts of the Mayor. A compromise
is pending which, if carried into effect,
will greatly relieve our tax-burdenel cor.
poration. Let the people bear these facts
in mind when soliciting men to run for
the places mentioned above. Much may
depend upon their aotion'in future emer-
gencies not nov foreseen or very probs-
bic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-03

CAIRO, January 3.-samuel Jones,
pilot Of The steamer Garrett, reports the
Susie Silver near Point Pleasant, Mon
day afternoon, lying straight, with q
bssgs alongside. and in no danger. The
Future City is below Williams ware.
house, in a good ice harbor.
River matters here are unchanged.
Cloudy and cold,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-03
EAd ola strike.

pErRoIT, January 3.-The strike Of
the locomotive engineers on the Grand
Trunk railroad ended late LAST night, all
the members Of tbe Brotherhood reSum-
ing their old positions. 1t is understood
tsat concessions we're made on both
sides. Trains are moving all along the
lima as usual to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-03

DAVID DUDLEY FIELD, the Democratic
nominee, one Of the ablest men Of the
country, was elected yesterday to Con
gresB in sAe Seventh New York district,
composed Of the Teeth, Seventeenth
AID Eighteenth wards Of New York.
His predecessor, Smith Ely, IT,, who re
signed, is a Democrat, and was elected
over Spencer, q Republican, by a major.
ftp Of 1911. Mr.. FIELDS majority ovei
bis Republican opponen! was 3449
which shows that the Democracy Of New
York is not losing strength.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-03
FOREIGN.

COPENHAGEN. January 9.-The frsI
railway accident In Denmark involving
a loss of life has occurred between
Horseus and Aarhuus. A train convey.
ing 100 lsborers to clear the snow block
ade ran OF the track, and nine persons
we're killed aud thirty severely hurt. The
injured suffered greatly from cold auG
the difficulty OF sending assistance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-03

New YoRK, January 2-Couutel in.
formed Judge Westbrook, 10 the su.
preme Court to-day, that the prosecution
have stipulated not to arrest Peter B.
Sweeney, in case he came ever from
Paris and attends the trial of civil &C.
ton against him for seven million do,-
lars He has ielearsphsd that he will
attend. Mr. Sweeney being in feeble
health and the ssasoa iuclement the
case was ld,ourned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-03

The conference at Constantinopls is
an admitted failure, and war seems in
egitable. Another sitting Is appointed
for Thursday, but no hopes are enter
tanned Of "a understanding. The Turks
are determined to maintain the integrity
o. the empire, and will consent to nc
proposition looking to an armed occupa.
ton By other powers. As q consequence
a great deal Of their territory, if not all
may shortly be occupied permanently BY
a very tenacious and powerful armed
force.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-03
rotterr Mnrkn nnrnnh-

NEw York, January 1.-The burning
Of KriSber 4 Sons pottery works Staten
Island, causes a loss on the building
alone Of 100000. Most Of the contents
Ct the building, including a large guam
tiiy Of material ready for shipment, wai
burned. The building was uninsured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-03

The subscription price Of the PUB
Lie LEDGER is IS per Gnnum for
the Daily, and 50 per annum for the
Wesky-POstage free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-03

CINCINNATI, January 2.-At Loyeland,
neal this city, this forenoon, the resi-
dence Of Henry Peacby, cashier Of the
Lafayette Bank Of Cincinnati, was de.
stroyed BY Gre. The loss is estimated at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-03
NOTlca.
Important to Tax Payers.

RIO GUARD AGAINST ERROR IN THE
J. rush Of paying taxes the HeehRniGs
and traders SANK, No. o Madison ~. ,
takes duplicates in book form OF BrLIs Pam
10 in case the taxpayer loses the original no
tne will suffer should the Collector fail to
make the proper credit. Bills left with the
above bank promptly attended TO. serips
furnished At lowest rates. and no extra charge
for the duplicates. coils
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-03

TBE Appeals special from Nashville
says thst the Legislature ia low tax in
the extreme, but that the high tax ele.
ment is much better organized. This is
highly probable. The moneyed power
ia always well organized. The people
baye to take care Of themselves
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-03
FrOIn

CLEVELAND, January 3-The Leaders
special Of last night, from A~shtabuls,
says the body Of Boyd L. Russell, VI
Auburn, New York, was idSahGel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-03

ToLEpo, O., January g. - The Ere at
South Toledo destroyed a large portion
Of Merrill h Wlicr's pillow factory.
Loss, $4,000; ipsuralcs, $500.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-03
IndIeatIOna.

WASHINGTON, January 9.-1n the Ohio
valley and Tennessee falling barometer,
s%outherly to westerly winds, with warmer
aud partly cloudy weather. aud possibly
light snow during the rest Of Wednesday
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-03
LEGAL.
United States Marshal,s Sale

A: Karr ct 81. VS.. steamboat A. ]. White No
SU-An ADMIRALTY, United States District.
Osurtl LOT tne western District Of Tennessee.
PURSUANT 10 Az ORDER OF SALE.
l issued out Of tie District Court of the
United States for said district, and to me d.
rected In the aboye entitled cause, / will ey-
pose for sale and sell to the highest tidder
fer cash, at
II O'elOek a IN. ON Wednesday, Jar/.
uary 3, ISs7,
the steamboat A. !. WHGEE. her 'enr,nss
maenlhery, tackle, apparel and furniture, MS
me now lies at the leyee. city Of Me mphiB,
rem l.. b. EATON, U. s. Marshal. I
by A. J' GARDNER, Deputy.
Belcher * Jordan, prOctors.
1850
N. Monaghan ct al. VS.. steamhSst G,orye w
Sheek. No: 81 In aemtrg.ity, United
States District Court for the We.fern Dis-
triet Of Tennessee,
PURSUANT TQ AN ORD IR OF SALE.
4 issued out Of the District Court N tbss
United States for said district. and M mo III
rected in the above entitled eause- 7 will ex-
pose lor saieau sellto TIE highest bidder, for
llociOcK am o. Wednesday, Jan.
"Vy 2, 1871,
the steamboat GAORGE W. CHEEK, her
eHsines, lery, tackle, apparel and fur
niture, as she now lies at the leyee. city Of
MemPhjs, Tannesse,
L, B. EATON, U. S. Marshal.
B3A.J. GARDNER, Deputy.
Belcher & Jordan, proctors,
A.. Karr ct al. VS.. steamboat Illinois. Nc
sI2-ln admiralty. sUnited States District
Court for the Western District of Tennessee.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE.
l issued out Of the District Court of the
United States for said d%i,trict, and TO me al
rected in the above entitled GAUGE, | will ey-
pose for sale and self to the highest bidder,
for cash, at
III O'cIOgk a. M, On Wednesday. Jan.
nary 2, 1872,
the steamboat Illinois, her engines, ma.
chinery, tackle. apparel and furniture, as She
now lies at the leyee. city Of Memphis, EN-.
Il. b. EATON, U. S.. Marshal.
BY A. j. GARDRR. Deputy.
Belcher N Jordan, prOetors. tQ8 1Oq
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-03

N. Monaghan ct al. VS.. steamAost G,or,o W
Cheek. Nc. ST. In a9mtrglty. limited
States District Count for the Western Dis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-01

Tmx prisoners in the st. Louis Jail.
especially the negroes, believe II Ia
haunted, and are in state OF abJect
terror. A woman has died from the ef-
feet Of fright. William Morgan. an old.
insane negro. had been an inmate for
many years. His Wild. rolling eyes,
hi. hasgsrd face. and his spectral figure
made him an object OF awe. lie was
regarded az wizard by the other negro
prisoners. who eagerly listened to every
word OF his wild rawlings. The old man
died, and nervousness overcams his fol-
lowers. Then. the death OF the woman
added to the terror OF the prisoners and
TO them the Jail Is now haunted by two
ghosts instead Of one. Their condition
has become really pitiable. They are
oppressed by gloom. which grows deeper
and deeper as night comes on and
when darkness arrives, and the ghosts
stalk through the cells, they are no,
only too terrified to sleep, but they break
out in the widest shrisks Of agony and
fear. They beg to be sent to the psni.
tentiary. or to any other place that is
not haunted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-01
Or. |. J. clAPkAY's
PRivATs MEDICAL INSTITUTE
.np Krnrny street. san Franclsee,

2Ug Kenruy street, san Francisco,
-, - -, r,v
NsIAbLiNuhD ~ ~ "a s,aai.
Ui-c.se-. ~ ais, ali FEMALE Complaints anu
Dts ases of the Nervous system,
The immense destruction ot human ilte an.
nnaly from .ceret snu shionn uls.ses ~ ''u,S,
this oil snd relAnie ih-utuuon W @
li-hed urst In ihil,delphs, r.nn'' IN ,s:' anu
sfter sari. In san Francisco, CA.. in .
private dlspen-Ny, IN ".'r :" . eaosa W. ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-01

"SxoxrSa in Holland" said trav.
eler, els so common that II Is impossi-
BILE to tell one person from another In
room full OF smokers" How is any
one who happsps to bs wanted picked
out, thsng" asked "a listener. "Oh. in
that case. a waiter goes round with
pair Of bellows and blows the smoke
from before each face till he recognizes
the person called for. Fact, gentlemen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-01

An Euglishman told an Irishman that
porter was his meat and drink. Soon
after Pat found him. having become
heavily loaded. lying iu a ditch. After
surveying him for some time. he eI.
claimed. "Arrah. my honey. you said
IL was meat and drink To Won; by my
soul It's . much better thing. Tor Its
washing aud lodging tool"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-01
.rnArnrNA,s SISTER JANE.

ser.phina loves me- dearly,
love Sersphins. too.
D, her forms divine (r nearly
That's. of eouise. twixt me and you.
Lots Of blisse. tate Ia. s-nt us.
And we'd really not G. mplsin.
But fos one who ~iil iorment US
Sersphinz's sister Jane
Small 10 ssrsphIoa's sister
slr wears old or there,bouts
Hut. by iin.o. she's "tsisi-r.
full of noiss and tiny shouts.
Often. when ia gently whisper.
s@r.phi6a's Hiss To gain.
In ruu. that irtruding h-pe'.
ssraphina's sister Jane
when We IL tbs garden wander.
Ju.t 20 view the plants. you know.
A. our sori- are getting louder.
And my l,v-d oae Listens
In .he rushe., hair atsngle.
Like doll that's gone Insane;
Then felt I'd like " -trangie
sesphins's sister Jane
When I next behold her hgure.
At her I vii make spring.
And IN sAy When you set bigger.
You won't hks this sort of thing'
clurting 1s- brief existence,
Don't you iui-rruPt sg>in,
When I'm here. Iu-t ep your distance.
ssrspAiDA's sister Jane
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-01

Tux Burlington Ha'otyye thinks that
Charles Francis Adams acquired his
cold. frigid. appalling reserve and hau-
tsur by studying a woman clerk in adry
goods store waiting upon woman GUS
toner.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-01

Col. EopERr q. lSoERsoLL has hal
his faith In the story Of David aud
Goliah much refreshed by the spectacle
OF q man Weighing 25O pounds hotly
pursued by an exasperated buinblebes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-01

"DARLISo. kiss my eyelids down" Ia
the latest moonshins song. anu he
kissed them down ami up, and cross.
wise, aud all around. aud then settled
ON her mouth as steady thing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-01
sRcuRR YorRsELr A noMEi

A nper opportunity for family men. miners, or
any one chs 20 secure the most desirable homes
cheapy and on the easiest pdssible terms never was
presented Lumber and building materials are
pientinIl and cheap. md there q man may build his
house. and surrolnded BY his family. dwell In eou.
fort amid peace and plenty.
for full Information call on MI John hcMAhont
Who win Be plsssed 10 fuly impsrt the same 20 sh
Who desire. oes N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-01
R. s. MACBETH, M. D,
Physician, Surgeon and Accoueheur.
ogficR;
COMsrOCK HOUSE. G0ID nit.I'
Next door 10 the NEws ofilee. oc2'm
NOTICE.

TURING NY TEMPORARY ABSENCE
E,si. Ut. r. J. lakewood will attend To
my pr.etlce. All business entrusted To his care
will receive prompt attention.
ooli MIN. oct. II. ISL. sc2stf