January 8, 1862 (4 pages)

perverse aired ware tee ablagies 0 when the tis ~ aman, ‘Onde lot the South succeed in ite sui— and take them ander their protection ! They ‘the Southern rebellion forgotten that, as long as they. were an integral part. of our. glorious Union, they swore'the :partioular ‘objects of Englich exeeration, that they were stigmatized ag the ash 90s which Aimed our coprevented, by the Minglish prese ae little above vomi-barbariabs in their socipl life, whilst’ their institutions und politica tendendies were represented as belonging to the miidlo ages; rather than to the 19th cen“tury. The “school uf Southern politicians, and the. very men naw at the head of South: jetins think wore applied ry the old Algenne pirates. "The Southern press retaliated furiamusly, and the Southern representatives in ‘hot Houses never let an opportunity escape vof bluckguarding the English Government. _ Who does not romember the bluster of Senator Brown, of Mississippi, the haughty and defiant speeches of Senator Polk, of Miswour', anda the other Southern senators? . Cuba was then to be taken from Bpain, M. colonized jin. ahert, ithe manifest destiny of this nation (that is to say, of the Southern France and Spain were to be thrashed if they wbjoe The South could then indulge in their . rorite bravado ;. the. mighty nation of whiel. they. formied a part, was.a bulwark from behind which. they could defy the world, and Yhey did constantly defy it. But no soonet docs the South make an attempt to break’the tics which bound them to their Northern brethren, under pretense of more thoroughly carrying out their favorite social and political aystems, than Hngland is seized = ~ with a sympathetic feeling towards the very menson-of this must bo obvious to a blind, ~-yeidal cause, and from a defying and powerful vation they miserable fragment, “whom they can reduce, at Will, te a condition of viesalage. In fact, should the South eucceed in ite stupid wad guilfy course, three years will nat. elapse before it ix veduend, to the condition of « British ~enlonial dependency, in reality thoughaot perhaps in naineWe can imagine nothiag more humihating to.a Southerner then the sight of a Mason a afederagy wndey their protection, thus placiig themselves at ane jump on a level with re of the Baoiety Islands, or some reign yoke, that he may be wally cut the throate of @ ridiculous spectenabled to move _ his kindred. What sacle gan be conceived, than the sight of these men who a couple of yea , were making the National Halls. ring with the assertions of their right and determination to Monroe “name powers whoni they so fiercely warned egainet meddling. with this continent, to come _ hing loka eo monstrous and a uk pects ie tise it. Well, rd, that a England ~ through agsigtaace the Bouthern Con. 2S= the pry of stil ~pedple)was to be accomplished, and England. He Shida} aT. Butler . King and others; éumpor. } tuning the British ind French Governments . : oe ‘imploting them to take the Southern Confe 4“ Been, my dear—ah, yes—well, ah—vou eee —J came to the city,and theee nnything = Hae ee ne Mideilens 3 t° sot of them,” anys he. Was there inside of my head!” “Nothing?” says 1. Bs aaah he ir mes age beard something rattle. # What's that?” I gang, ~~ “Phat,” said —he;-‘ od fy — mo penetrated my skull a is rolling Seg in my brain._1 die happy, and with an empty atomach ; but there ls one thing 1 would hike to see before I perish for wane Have i & spare quarter “7 ae oe to speak, I drew the my. to_him,} coin fi pocket and_ The dying man clutched it genvulsively, and starred at it feverish “ This, says ho, is the rat quarter I have secon since the fallof Sumter; and had I wounded you I should have been totally un{able to give you any quarter. Ab! How beautiful it is! How very bright, how ex+ . quisite, and good for four drinks! But I have hot time to say alt T feel.” The expiring séldier then teid. down his gan, hung his cap and overeoaten a branch of.a tree, and blew his nese, iia @ then died. — And there I stood, boy, on that lonely beat, looking in that of manhood, thinking, tee, how einguler it was that he should forget to give me back uarter. The aunt and the thotgit so Jcbi mn. that I was to darn , an on the corpee and walk a fittle way Wom %. When I retanned to the spot, the body was gone !: oo so, but I hav'nt seen my quarter HAUNTED Weareeat.o-We take the ‘following from the San Jose Mercury : We alluded a few ago to the. mysterious noives heard at the County Hospital. We learn that the mystery is yet unjsolved, There ure now but four in the overseer is ae that whatever the cause of the strange sounds, are duced by any living inwe are infuemed, consists windows known to be nailed down, slamming of doore known tu be . and baraaarkene oo aveanan ete., ete. Ali strange Sep, » . » ote. A ‘of these mysteries are sxid to be carried on one of his speeches, a agoeat wl + He was dewn on the North ang al Yo kees. Pad he the power, — y d——<d Yankee in roll Bunker Hit mowement at gt og j keep them there. Yankees have no tS they would mr the ye of h——I1 for two bits. ha Geamdonipond ont omns ‘te amo a corel number of nee oop Or Caugse Bue Beteveo br.—] nant and mech injured wifey “ So, eit; out night again. Now I should like te Know re you have been?” linquent and very erratic ‘hueband— to. }see the sights. Fteok him to see the eity trom the epics of ‘Trinity, and the sexton forgot us and locked a in, and we were obliged to remaincup there ull night” ~ / Srawwes ron ‘rue. Lapies.--A Mresa chusetts menufacturing establishment isout in cteet quantities a saa ioe wuderskirtgof “rede blue.” . Had it goue to Heaven! Perhaps so, my boy . Abolitioniem, certain other parts g etd and potatoes, and the balance WN. en =f but nary soul.” ‘Six rebel-prisoners ‘were rent #4 © teust after this ne *o “show hil eplers,” day. Vera Sas wanemesented: without Oat cinemas . idee ‘lavarax, Jan. 3d.~—Ramore paren ot] aunteseasirwe'tioae wae a to-any. _. reliatile souree of the loss of the steamship Parcina on the St. Lawrance with 1,100 . troops en beard. The steamship Bohemean with British treops on board, , { passed Cape Race ihe morning. The Washington rumors pee ‘in the newspapers, that further trouble may be ex~--p pected with England arising out, of our block. ade of Charleston and Savannah, with stone lulks, are entirely without foundation. The N.Y: Herald's Washington . correswhich . Pondent, says: ~ It is not probable that there will be a favorable report frag the committee on Guerley's confiscation bill—-mgemn. bers baing generally o; opposed toit”’ The committee will probably propose & bill predicated upon the suggestion contained in the President's Message. The c also fivor the re-imoving of the restriction, limiting the President to the’ call for fire hundred thousand. volunteers, and propose authorizing him torbring inte. service whatever troops the commanding General of the War Department may require. ~ The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, says, “orders are given for movements by way of Occoquan; also, . ot Ee Or eine: up p the Rappahanock.” ~The Goverament is onveien for a new naval expedition, and gun-bouts are concen. trating. Lorge numbers of armed launches are re ‘ practiceing in the a troops.: Ten thousand »men ‘ conld be spared from Hillton Height to operate against Charleston or Savannah. WasnineTon, Jan. fth.—It is sxid that circumstances have transpired within the last few days leading to the belief that it will net be diffleult to designate, with certainty, the source frotm whence the rebels have derived their information within the last two 1 menthe. Quincy, Jan. 4th,—A special to the N. Y. . Tribune, dated. Washington, Jan. 3d, says :-— “ A dispatch received here this evening from Louigville, states that up te the date of the latest advices from Buell’s arumy no engagement had tukea place. It was expected that but litte time would elapse before there would bu a decisive battle fought, or a rapid retreat. The rebels were reported to have taken their position and the Unionists were within one day’s march of them.” Tho NoefolkDay Book, of Jian: Tat, eon. tains the following. telegraph: “ The Nashville Courier,fvom Hopkinsville,says Forest's cavalry, about three hundred strong, and the Union cavalty, abedit the seme nudiber, wet Fat Sacramento, on Greew river, where skirmish ensued. About 50 Unionste were killed, wounded and taken prisoners, Qur loss conajgts of Capt. Clay Merriweather, of Louisville, and one private killed and one wounded. The enemy wai m great confusion.” Quixcy, Ii, .* 4th, —The Riehmoad Enquirer, of Dee. BOth, ‘says, that Wm. M. Brown, an Englishman, formerly editor of the N. ¥. Journal.of Commerce; has been commissioned as acting Secretary of State, during the temperary absence trem Richmend of R. M. 'T. Hunter. This confirms the report that Hunter, witli Breckinridge, had saited fram Hatidax for Europe. New Yorx, Jan, 4th.—The steamer Northern Light arrived this morning, frem Aspin‘wall, with $710,842 in treasure. New Yorw, Jao. 4th.—The"Pimas baw’ following dispatch :— Washington, retiring sents o eae in eastern Kentucky. Col. Canfield is wdvancing on Preetonbarg. Gen. Schoept has made several ineffectual attempts to draw Zollivaffer frow his Sommerset intrenchmenis. There. iano}. prospect of an immediate geners engagement there. All Kentucky banks located where rebel domination prevails have been éonsoli-: dated under Henry T. Lyone, formerly of Louisville, as President, who hae authority te run them fer the Southern Confederacy. Qurscyv, Jan. 4th.—The following dispatch received from Fort Monroe under date 3d inst. The steamship Geo. “Washington left Old . Point at 11 o'clock this morning and proceeded up James River about nine miles above Newport News where the rebel steamer Northampton was wet with the Union prisoners from Richmond. They stepped on hoard under . protection of the National flag . Such happy Cheer after ae their names were called. looking men are selddm seen. cheer aruse from each boat as they appreached and the bands of the 4th Artillery played “Home, Sweet Home" which added to the enthusiasm, As the boat passed. Newport News the crews of the U. 8. frigates Cumberland and Congress manned the figging and the troops at Camp Butler -crowded the water their shouts of welcome. The number is 240, nearly all of whom were taken at the battle ef Bull Run. The prisoners left Richmond about 7 o’élock this morning: Quincy, Jan. 4th.—A New Orleans dismill opposite the city exploded last night.— The guard had imspected the presnises only halfan hour before. It is incendiary. ‘ted to an Wasuncron, Jan. 34.—In the. Senate, yesterday, King of New York, presented petition numerously: signed by citizens of New York praying for emancipation of slaves under éhe war power. A resolution was offered by, Sumner of Massachusetts, requesting the President to . transmit to the Senate all gress of 1856, relative to neutral beligerent rights on the ccean. Agreed to. Rese. Swinpiiwne.—The New Orleans Merchants’ Journal declares that the hugest swindling is done by army gs on tc aaserta that.the money they have chea Confederate Government out of, by the pe of uselees and cues ak steamers, bad medicines, poor uniforms miserable provisiens, since the commencement of the war, would have furnished clothing for the 100,000 men ou the Potomac. on Peuneiana Avene . Peoeod ay oe oa Coan ea —_ of a a in Alabama for were mide to tar. and the Southern Cenfedeying. all the liars ¥ racy, there wouldn’t be enough geese and pine trees to yield the necessary materale. —, Washoe Masons.—The Magous Gree Cheeks on ax Francnes and just been fitted up at a cost of $15 was out.but five days, and had not Shes a prize. pone one rifled gun.on deck, but did not ; when she saw the gunboat bearing Sor, on her, she found that to fight wonld be folly. The\Beauregard’s crew consisted of twenty-seven men. et £9 Ao action has been cotwtnenced tthe UiitedStates: Court at” Edwin Forrest, to enjoin Maguire House the drama of Metamora. “Also, for $1,000 damages by its performance. ~ Arrivals at National Exchange. = Broad eioaety: Nevada, GEO. R. LANOASTER, PROPRIETOR. -Samvaky, bth 1862 Hi Fagor, ia ehealy, gig IMPORTANT NOTICE! 8. MAAS & CO. * eet eetemcneme CREAT REDUCTION mrPRICE OF BOOTS!.2 ee FROM THIS DATE—Dee. 20th, 1861. CHEAP JOHN Will sell Boots from $1,00 to $1,50. Cheaper than any Shoe Store in town. ~ Steel Heel; Full Calf Boots [email protected] per pair. . A good Nailed Boot from $3,00 to 5,00. Ladies Shees in proportion. Nevada, Dec. 21st, : Teo Persons whose Health is Broken. Deown.—Every disease might diquestionable be prevented if nature were assisted to rally with that most wonderful of all invigorators. DR. HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters. HEN the flame of life wanes and quivers from exhaustion, this as restorative It will once become steady and strong. In the debility which follows violent fever ; in diarrhoea, dysentery, @yspeptic complaints and vn in the weakness consequent from free living © Painful and too mich m C. W. MULFORD. A. H. HAGADORN. At his old stand, Main eg hag aa Franciseo, bp. and others from periorming at the Opera on es Me i221 i ' Corral, 5: Columbia ant Valle: land, 104 “ee Moen ents euc tad. to ma for the. P principal Stute is ‘ portioned terest. 4 promptly Board of eurp that may ImMPor’ GRAPH = took cold getting be The abe jou sheet, Deata ot midmg light over flowers ¢ bounteou soft und d », their son, But with. air, music uncunscio signet on tle spirit . in the arn a Fr phians as apd the w ing result “Dv Baker ‘the battle Stone wai is a horse legs.” Cost. timated. ¢ dred sho Walker a bardmnent of each sb making th ' Reyal hat CLERG Ceok, Ba Me., hag _ more, wh aA te went He tal ra it

perverse aired ware tee ablagies 0 when the tis ~ aman, ‘Onde lot the South succeed in ite sui— and take them ander their protection ! They ‘the Southern rebellion forgotten that, as long as they. were an integral part. of our. glorious Union, they swore'the :partioular ‘objects of Englich exeeration, that they were stigmatized ag the ash 90s which Aimed our coprevented, by the Minglish prese ae little above vomi-barbariabs in their socipl life, whilst’ their institutions und politica tendendies were represented as belonging to the miidlo ages; rather than to the 19th cen“tury. The “school uf Southern politicians, and the. very men naw at the head of South: jetins think wore applied ry the old Algenne pirates. "The Southern press retaliated furiamusly, and the Southern representatives in ‘hot Houses never let an opportunity escape vof bluckguarding the English Government. _ Who does not romember the bluster of Senator Brown, of Mississippi, the haughty and defiant speeches of Senator Polk, of Miswour', anda the other Southern senators? . Cuba was then to be taken from Bpain, M. colonized jin. ahert, ithe manifest destiny of this nation (that is to say, of the Southern France and Spain were to be thrashed if they wbjoe The South could then indulge in their . rorite bravado ;. the. mighty nation of whiel. they. formied a part, was.a bulwark from behind which. they could defy the world, and Yhey did constantly defy it. But no soonet docs the South make an attempt to break’the tics which bound them to their Northern brethren, under pretense of more thoroughly carrying out their favorite social and political aystems, than Hngland is seized = ~ with a sympathetic feeling towards the very menson-of this must bo obvious to a blind, ~-yeidal cause, and from a defying and powerful vation they miserable fragment, “whom they can reduce, at Will, te a condition of viesalage. In fact, should the South eucceed in ite stupid wad guilfy course, three years will nat. elapse before it ix veduend, to the condition of « British ~enlonial dependency, in reality thoughaot perhaps in naineWe can imagine nothiag more humihating to.a Southerner then the sight of a Mason a afederagy wndey their protection, thus placiig themselves at ane jump on a level with re of the Baoiety Islands, or some reign yoke, that he may be wally cut the throate of @ ridiculous spectenabled to move _ his kindred. What sacle gan be conceived, than the sight of these men who a couple of yea , were making the National Halls. ring with the assertions of their right and determination to Monroe “name powers whoni they so fiercely warned egainet meddling. with this continent, to come _ hing loka eo monstrous and a uk pects ie tise it.. Well, rd, that a England ~ through agsigtaace the Bouthern Con. 2S= the pry of stil ~pedple)was to be accomplished, and England. He Shida} aT. Butler . King and others; éumpor. } tuning the British ind French Governments . : oe ‘imploting them to take the Southern Confe 4“ Been, my dear—ah, yes—well, ah—vou eee —J came to the city,and theee nnything = Hae ee ne Mideilens 3 t° sot of them,” anys he. Was there inside of my head!” “Nothing?” says 1. Bs aaah he ir mes age beard something rattle. # What's that?” I gang, ~~ “Phat,” said —he;-‘ od fy — mo penetrated my skull a is rolling Seg in my brain._1 die happy, and with an empty atomach ; but there ls one thing 1 would hike to see before I perish for wane Have i & spare quarter “7 ae oe to speak, I drew the my. to_him,} coin fi pocket and_ The dying man clutched it genvulsively, and starred at it feverish “ This, says ho, is the rat quarter I have secon since the fallof Sumter; and had I wounded you I should have been totally un{able to give you any quarter. Ab! How beautiful it is! How very bright, how ex+ . quisite, and good for four drinks! But I have hot time to say alt T feel.” The expiring séldier then teid. down his gan, hung his cap and overeoaten a branch of.a tree, and blew his nese, iia @ then died. — And there I stood, boy, on that lonely beat, looking in that of manhood, thinking, tee, how einguler it was that he should forget to give me back uarter. The aunt and the thotgit so Jcbi mn. that I was to darn , an on the corpee and walk a fittle way Wom %. When I retanned to the spot, the body was gone !: oo so, but I hav'nt seen my quarter HAUNTED Weareeat.o-We take the ‘following from the San Jose Mercury : We alluded a few ago to the. mysterious noives heard at the County Hospital. We learn that the mystery is yet unjsolved, There ure now but four in the overseer is ae that whatever the cause of the strange sounds, are duced by any living inwe are infuemed, consists windows known to be nailed down, slamming of doore known tu be . and baraaarkene oo aveanan ete., ete. Ali strange Sep, » . » ote. A ‘of these mysteries are sxid to be carried on one of his speeches, a agoeat wl + He was dewn on the North ang al Yo kees. Pad he the power, — y d——<d Yankee in roll Bunker Hit mowement at gt og j keep them there. Yankees have no tS they would mr the ye of h——I1 for two bits. ha Geamdonipond ont omns ‘te amo a corel number of nee oop Or Caugse Bue Beteveo br.—] nant and mech injured wifey “ So, eit; out night again. Now I should like te Know re you have been?” linquent and very erratic ‘hueband— to. }see the sights. Fteok him to see the eity trom the epics of ‘Trinity, and the sexton forgot us and locked a in, and we were obliged to remaincup there ull night” ~ / Srawwes ron ‘rue. Lapies.--A Mresa chusetts menufacturing establishment isout in cteet quantities a saa ioe wuderskirtgof “rede blue.” . Had it goue to Heaven! Perhaps so, my boy . Abolitioniem, certain other parts g etd and potatoes, and the balance WN. en =f but nary soul.” ‘Six rebel-prisoners ‘were rent #4 © teust after this ne *o “show hil eplers,” day. Vera Sas wanemesented: without Oat cinemas . idee ‘lavarax, Jan. 3d.~—Ramore paren ot] aunteseasirwe'tioae wae a to-any. _. reliatile souree of the loss of the steamship Parcina on the St. Lawrance with 1,100 . troops en beard. The steamship Bohemean with British treops on board, , { passed Cape Race ihe morning. The Washington rumors pee ‘in the newspapers, that further trouble may be ex~--p pected with England arising out, of our block. ade of Charleston and Savannah, with stone lulks, are entirely without foundation. The N.Y: Herald's Washington . correswhich . Pondent, says: ~ It is not probable that there will be a favorable report frag the committee on Guerley's confiscation bill—-mgemn. bers baing generally o; opposed toit”’ The committee will probably propose & bill predicated upon the suggestion contained in the President's Message. The c also fivor the re-imoving of the restriction, limiting the President to the’ call for fire hundred thousand. volunteers, and propose authorizing him torbring inte. service whatever troops the commanding General of the War Department may require. ~ The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, says, “orders are given for movements by way of Occoquan; also, . ot Ee Or eine: up p the Rappahanock.” ~The Goverament is onveien for a new naval expedition, and gun-bouts are concen. trating. Lorge numbers of armed launches are re ‘ practiceing in the a troops.: Ten thousand »men ‘ conld be spared from Hillton Height to operate against Charleston or Savannah. WasnineTon, Jan. fth.—It is sxid that circumstances have transpired within the last few days leading to the belief that it will net be diffleult to designate, with certainty, the source frotm whence the rebels have derived their information within the last two 1 menthe. Quincy, Jan. 4th,—A special to the N. Y. . Tribune, dated. Washington, Jan. 3d, says :-— “ A dispatch received here this evening from Louigville, states that up te the date of the latest advices from Buell’s arumy no engagement had tukea place. It was expected that but litte time would elapse before there would bu a decisive battle fought, or a rapid retreat. The rebels were reported to have taken their position and the Unionists were

within one day’s march of them.” Tho NoefolkDay Book, of Jian: Tat, eon. tains the following. telegraph: “ The Nashville Courier,fvom Hopkinsville,says Forest's cavalry, about three hundred strong, and the Union cavalty, abedit the seme nudiber, wet Fat Sacramento, on Greew river, where skirmish ensued. About 50 Unionste were killed, wounded and taken prisoners, Qur loss conajgts of Capt. Clay Merriweather, of Louisville, and one private killed and one wounded. The enemy wai m great confusion.” Quixcy, Ii, .* 4th, —The Riehmoad Enquirer, of Dee. BOth, ‘says, that Wm. M. Brown, an Englishman, formerly editor of the N. ¥. Journal.of Commerce; has been commissioned as acting Secretary of State, during the temperary absence trem Richmend of R. M. 'T. Hunter. This confirms the report that Hunter, witli Breckinridge, had saited fram Hatidax for Europe. New Yorx, Jan, 4th.—The steamer Northern Light arrived this morning, frem Aspin‘wall, with $710,842 in treasure. New Yorw, Jao. 4th.—The"Pimas baw’ following dispatch :— Washington, retiring sents o eae in eastern Kentucky. Col. Canfield is wdvancing on Preetonbarg. Gen. Schoept has made several ineffectual attempts to draw Zollivaffer frow his Sommerset intrenchmenis. There. iano}. prospect of an immediate geners engagement there. All Kentucky banks located where rebel domination prevails have been éonsoli-: dated under Henry T. Lyone, formerly of Louisville, as President, who hae authority te run them fer the Southern Confederacy. Qurscyv, Jan. 4th.—The following dispatch received from Fort Monroe under date 3d inst. The steamship Geo. “Washington left Old . Point at 11 o'clock this morning and proceeded up James River about nine miles above Newport News where the rebel steamer Northampton was wet with the Union prisoners from Richmond. They stepped on hoard under . protection of the National flag . Such happy Cheer after ae their names were called. looking men are selddm seen. cheer aruse from each boat as they appreached and the bands of the 4th Artillery played “Home, Sweet Home" which added to the enthusiasm, As the boat passed. Newport News the crews of the U. 8. frigates Cumberland and Congress manned the figging and the troops at Camp Butler -crowded the water their shouts of welcome. The number is 240, nearly all of whom were taken at the battle ef Bull Run. The prisoners left Richmond about 7 o’élock this morning: Quincy, Jan. 4th.—A New Orleans dismill opposite the city exploded last night.— The guard had imspected the presnises only halfan hour before. It is incendiary. ‘ted to an Wasuncron, Jan. 34.—In the. Senate, yesterday, King of New York, presented petition numerously: signed by citizens of New York praying for emancipation of slaves under éhe war power. A resolution was offered by, Sumner of Massachusetts, requesting the President to . transmit to the Senate all gress of 1856, relative to neutral beligerent rights on the ccean. Agreed to. Rese. Swinpiiwne.—The New Orleans Merchants’ Journal declares that the hugest swindling is done by army gs on tc aaserta that.the money they have chea Confederate Government out of, by the pe of uselees and cues ak steamers, bad medicines, poor uniforms miserable provisiens, since the commencement of the war, would have furnished clothing for the 100,000 men ou the Potomac. on Peuneiana Avene . Peoeod ay oe oa Coan ea —_ of a a in Alabama for were mide to tar. and the Southern Cenfedeying. all the liars ¥ racy, there wouldn’t be enough geese and pine trees to yield the necessary materale. —, Washoe Masons.—The Magous Gree Cheeks on ax Francnes and just been fitted up at a cost of $15 was out.but five days, and had not Shes a prize. pone one rifled gun.on deck, but did not ; when she saw the gunboat bearing Sor, on her, she found that to fight wonld be folly. The\Beauregard’s crew consisted of twenty-seven men. et £9 Ao action has been cotwtnenced tthe UiitedStates: Court at” Edwin Forrest, to enjoin Maguire House the drama of Metamora. “Also, for $1,000 damages by its performance. ~ Arrivals at National Exchange. = Broad eioaety: Nevada, GEO. R. LANOASTER, PROPRIETOR. -Samvaky, bth 1862 Hi Fagor, ia ehealy, gig IMPORTANT NOTICE! 8. MAAS & CO. * eet eetemcneme CREAT REDUCTION mrPRICE OF BOOTS!.2 ee FROM THIS DATE—Dee. 20th, 1861. CHEAP JOHN Will sell Boots from $1,00 to $1,50. Cheaper than any Shoe Store in town. ~ Steel Heel; Full Calf Boots [email protected] per pair. . A good Nailed Boot from $3,00 to 5,00. Ladies Shees in proportion. Nevada, Dec. 21st, : Teo Persons whose Health is Broken. Deown.—Every disease might diquestionable be prevented if nature were assisted to rally with that most wonderful of all invigorators. DR. HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters. HEN the flame of life wanes and quivers from exhaustion, this as restorative It will once become steady and strong. In the debility which follows violent fever ; in diarrhoea, dysentery, @yspeptic complaints and vn in the weakness consequent from free living © Painful and too mich m C. W. MULFORD. A. H. HAGADORN. At his old stand, Main eg hag aa Franciseo, bp. and others from periorming at the Opera on es Me i221 i ' Corral, 5: Columbia ant Valle: land, 104 “ee Moen ents euc tad. to ma for the. P principal Stute is ‘ portioned terest. 4 promptly Board of eurp that may ImMPor’ GRAPH = took cold getting be The abe jou sheet, Deata ot midmg light over flowers ¢ bounteou soft und d », their son, But with. air, music uncunscio signet on tle spirit . in the arn a Fr phians as apd the w ing result “Dv Baker ‘the battle Stone wai is a horse legs.” Cost. timated. ¢ dred sho Walker a bardmnent of each sb making th ' Reyal hat CLERG Ceok, Ba Me., hag _ more, wh aA te went He tal ra it