davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24
5 FIRST PREMIUM 81
Ro IMPROVED FAMILY 0C
SEWING MAO nINE.

$l2 so clear profit per day. SIS 90 per neek.
$500 per month made EASY by any LADY or
GEgTLEMAN introducing this GEuIsE and ORR
GIsAL 0LD FAyoRirE. With its many nefo and
practical additions, making the most complete
combination of valuable and useful improre-
menfs ever effected in any one machine. The
embodiment of extreme simplicity, efficiency
and utility, entirely different In model and
design from ans low priced machine. 1t is the
most serpiceatte, elegant and ycliaJie FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE isoenfcd, gives perfect
satisfaction wherever introduced. Has receiy-
cd PREMIUMS. Stood the test of 10 years, and
is fully approved Of by evcry family who have
them in use Is aoiseiess, makes the strong and
beautiful ELASTIC Lock STITcH Mith wonderful
rapidtfy and CERTAINTY. iSetcs anything a
needle WILL GO THROUGH, from the finest to the
shicksst fabric, firm and neat, with edse. Uses
all kinds Of silk on thread direct from Hespool
is improved with new se!f-acting feed, spring
tension, self-gsider, and uses the adjustable
STRAIGHT NEEDLE, perpendicular motion, with
powerful lever action. Possesses ALL the good
qnat;ties Of the best high priced muckines con-
densed, without their complications or Fault.
Samples Of sescfpg SENT FREE, on receipt of
stamp. For certificates, etc., see DESCRIPTIVE
PAMPHLETS, mailed free. A thorough practical
sewing machine for family ase.--" Tribune" !"
A very strong and reliable machine, at low
price," Standard" This beautiful sewing
machine Is one of the most ingenious pieces of
mechanism ever invented" Democraf," Ga
Worth many times it's cost to any family
an y. Weekly" II is quite new machine
with its many late improvements, and sews
with astonishing ease, rapidity and neatness.-
/. RepaJiiea,," N. Y. Single machines, sam
pies, selerted with care, FOR FAMILY Use, with
everything COMPLETE, sent 10 any part of the
country per express, packed in strong 'eoodes
Dor, FREE, on receipt OF price, 80 90. Safe de>
livery of goods guaranteed Forward cash by
agGrsrgRED LETTER, or r. o. MONEY ORDER. At
oar risks Agents wanted. male or female,
everywhere. New pamphlets, containing extra
liberal inducements, sent FREE,
...,lrcss FAMILY SEwise MACHINE Co., Once
N,ss.,. STREET. New York. silly
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24
A Glorious Change II
THE GREAT WORLDS ToNrc.
Plantation Bitters.

This wonderful vegetable
restorative Is tho ssAcca-am.
caaor OF the feeble s,satf d1es;iif-
tatc6. AS a tonic sasad cordial
for the aged nnd lsangszid, ts
has n0 equal among stOnss
aehics. As a remedy for the
nervous weakness 60 which
women nrc especially snsS-
Sect. if fs ssapersediSag every
other stisnnlasat. kEa nIl Ciis
mates, tropical. temperate,
or lrigid, tt acts as II specie
I'm every species Of disorder
winch undernnines tiac ascRiiy
strength and breaks down the
ssnssnni spirits. For sale by
all Druggists.
2S-Iy
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24
rMPoRrANT INFoRnATIosl
A Good Appetite,

A Good Appetite,
A Vigorous Digestion, and
"A Healthy Liver,
are the sure and immediate effects Of course
OF Bristors Sugar. coated Pills and BristoPs
Sarsaparillas
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WAGON AND CARRIAGE SHOE,
Main street, Dallas.
ISacond door north Of the Drug Store.1

The undersigned wishes to inform the Public
that he is prepared to do any kind of work in
his line on the shortest notice, and in the best
style. Thankful to bis old customers and
friends for former, patronage, he respectfully
solicits a continuance of the same.
l39-R S. T. GARRISON.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24
Sole Agents for tlle U. S

Sole Agents Tor the u. ss
And have authorized them to sell their grea
EUREKA ALUMINIUM GoLp WATCHES for THREg
DoLLARs, and 10 warrant each and every one
TO keep correct time for one year This Watch
we guarantee TO be the best aud cheapest time
keeper that IL now in use Ia any part of the
globe. The works are in double cases, Ladies'
and Gents size. and are beautifully chased.
The eases are made of the metal now 30 widely
known In Europe as Alluminum Gold. II has
the esaet ceior of Goid. which - alscays reeaiHs;
IL will stand the test of the strongest acids J,
one can tell 1t from Gold only by weight, the
Aluminium Gold being i-10 lighter. The works
are madehy machinery. same rs the we'll known
American Watch. The Aluminum is n cheap
metal, hence We can afford 10 sell the Watch
for 81 and make q small profit We pack the
Watch safely in . small box and send IL by
mail to any part of the q. s. on receipt Of
81 so, 6fty cents for packing and postage.
Address all orders 60
L. v. DEToREsT& co, 10 . 40 gaway. NY,
80 Jm
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24
Job Work
OF all kinds.
In connection with the stove and tin store,
we will continue our
NEAT MARKET,

Where will be kept all kinds Of seAsonable
meats, both FRESH and SALT.
In exchange for goods in our line we will
take all kinds of country produce, such as
Butt.r. Eggs. Chickens, Flour, Bacon, &c.
We invite the public to call and examine
our stock. CRAWFORD 3 NEWMAN.
Dallas, March 4, 1870. i-tf
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24
GREAT EXCITEMENT
Paris to be BoIllbarded!

ID UT, NOTWITHSTANDING, THERE
Id viii be found, at LAUGHERY a COLI
LINS' the best assortment of Family Grocer-
les ever, offered to the public, which can be had
by all who love good things to eat Our
terms are easy, and our motto, "Small profits
and quick sales."4a s.s
Remember. Main Street, Dallas, at Browns
old Store Room.
ss.tf LAUGHERY d COLLINS.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24
Money Market.

Latest New York Gold Qnotations........l11a Ia
Legal Tenders in Portland.
Buying...........9a seiling..........sl
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24

Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN,.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-22
ACRE AT c H A n c E

A Steady, Profitable Business
From Intelligent, Active Men and Women.
Whoever will take held can do a really handsome.
,yell-ray,nr business All onr agents are dong
well and many ere ,tosa n.akr'"J JrtHa so To SUI
n day We invite all inclined to undertake. rem,ii'-
mite work to send to the Publishers for cir-c
mar and specimen copy GREE giving the very
liberal TERMS to AGENTS, and setting forth
the peculiar worth OF the Paper, and the'Picture
which Is
GIVEN AWAY
with il to all subscribers.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
ONLY SCOOP er Y E A R,
for which are given the Paper and the Picture alb.
owe named to all new Subscribers srEczMAS
COPIES sent Free by mail to any address
J.B FORD l. Co., Publishers,
80 PaEx low New
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-22

Shall be orr obJec; to keep You Informed AS Ia
the condition of the trades il each State, rates o.
wages, demand for labor, value OF real estate
roms of or CARNATIONS, and to met all questions,
NATIONAL and local, etfecting the interest of the
yorkingmen.
The necessity for such paper is admitted by
Ill who are the least acquainted with our dis
rganized condition. AMI as it is barele poSS BILE tn
iisc, mn 4 our labor and social in'eres. fon our
olitlc.,i We shall at al times. when the necessity
demands, take a decided stand in advising YOU
upon all qu, s,ions that viii lie to ysur .ntsres
as o r,ce, and to the good Of our common COM
Try.
As we shall have one or more agents, who shall
travel in and through all the States 10 assist you
IN organizing all the departments OF labor, We
nope that every man will make himself an agent
20 take the paper and see that his neighbor has
me Also until it may be found in every house IL
The country.
Our course is onward Let every man put his
,houl,ier t. e wheel and victory and success Will
perch upoi. our banners. All COMMUNICATION
nus, DC marked official" and addressed 70 the
President Box 1911, Washington, ID, q.
T. S-Your attention is particularly invited te
he Constitution OF the National Labor Union
| published in the proceedings of the Convention
Isaac MYERS, President.
GEORGE T. DOWNING, Vice President.
| LEWIS H. DOUGLASS Secretary.
CHARLES r.. PErEEs Secretary.
COLIN CEusoR, Treasurer.
| EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
| Sella Martin, Hon. G.. II. Hamilton, John FL
| Butler. Isaac c. We;s, Il. NJ Mason, Georg
Myers, Anthony Bowen, d. N. Simins, r.
!Sarha Ices.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-22

OF which more than one hundred rolu'nes have
.,oen issued, has received the commentator OF
fudge Story, Chancellor Kent. President Adams
historians Sparks Prescott, Bancroft, and lex
.,cr Rev Henry Ward Beecher, and many other
.Id it admit eddy continues To stand at the mead
of ts class" IT Is ISSUED EVERY SATCR-
DAY, giving fifty-two numbers and more thai
THREE THOUSAND double columns OCTAVE.
RACES ofrcading matter yearly: enabling ii to pre-
sent. with u combined FRESHNESS aud completenesr
nowher Else 1, t empted,
T,eiea Essa;s, Reriers, Criticisms, Tales.
Poetry, ScentfJc, Bogrpiis $. distorted, ana
Political inflammation. gathered from the entire bod.
i Foreija Periodical Literature.
THE ABLEST AND MOST CULTURED
iNTELLEC,rS in every department Of Literature.
Politics. Science. AMI Art, find evor-Sei'n :"
oerod, al .era,ure Europe, and especially q
Great Britain.
THE LIVING AGE, FORMING FOUR
LARGE VOLUMES A YEAR, furnishes, from
he vast and generally inaccessible mass Of this
literature the only compilation that, while within
the reach ofall, is satisfactory in the COMPLETE
NESS with which it embraces whatever is OF
immediate inirest, or of solid, permanent value.
TT Is THEREFORE, INDISPENSABLE to
EVERY ONE vino Wishes to keep pace with th'
events or intellectual progress of the tiine or t.
cultivate in himself or his family general intel
i;gence and literary taste.
Published weekly at 50 90 year, free Of post
tJe.
An extra copy sent gratis to any one gettnt
mn a Climb of five New Subscriber, Address
LITTELL & GAY
80 Bromfield street. Boston.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-22

The GRAND ERA enters into an exis-
tence with the most fattering prospects
Of success. As no pains will be spared
to introduce it into evoly part OF this
and adjoining parishes, it presents I'M
surpassed inducements to merchants and
others as an advertising medium. To
the colored people of the State it will
prove both beneficial and instructive, as
arrangements have been made to secure
IN exchange with all colored newspapers
published in the United States, thereby
l,eenipg them informed of each others
prosperity and progressions
TERMS:
One COPY, one year, in advance, ........ 81 "
One COPY, six months. ............-.. :.
ADVERTISING RATES 4:
! One square. frs. insertion. ....-... ~ 81
Each subsequent. insertion. .........
! Liber, deductions made 70 yearly advertisers
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-22
TERMS FOR 1871.

HARpERs MAa,zrNE, One Year "a 90.
H,ErERs WEEKLY, One Year. -. 81 o.
HAMPERS BAzAr, One Year. -. 81 w.
H,RpEEs MAGAZINE, HAMPERS WEEKLY, and
H,npEa's Bazaar, to one address, for one Year.
$40 w; or any two for 81 C0.
An Extra Copy of either the MAGAZINE
WEEKLY, or BAZAAR will be supplied gratis for
every Club of FIVE SUBSCRIBERS ut "a w each,
in one remittance; or, Six Copies tor $40 W,
without extra copy.
The Postage within the United States is for
the NAaAZ NE "a cents year, for the WEEK. Y or
Bazaar 20 cents year, payable yearly, seinl-
yaarlv or quarterly, at the office Where received
Subscriptions from the Dominion Of Canada
must be accompanied with "a cents additional
for the MAGAZINE, or 20 cents for the WEEKLY or
Bazaar. to prepay the U. 5. postage.
The Volumes OF the MAGAZINE commence with
the Numbers for June and December Of each
wear SuJscri ptions may conincice with any
Number. When no time is specified. 1t Will he
understood that the subscriber wishes to begin
with the first Number Of the current Volume,
| and back Numbers will be sent accordingly
| The Volumes of the WEEKLY and BAzAs COM
mence with the Year. When no time is specified.
il will be understood that the subscriber WISHES
to commence with the Number next after the
receipt OF his order.
| When tie subscribers address is to be
/ changed both the old and new one must be
given. II is not necessary to give notice OF dis
| continuance.
! In relntting b. mail. Post-Office Order or
Daft payable to the order Of HARreR 4 BRoTHEa'
| is preferable to Bank Notes, since. should the
Order or Draft be lost or stolen, it can be re-
newed without loss to tie sender.
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING IN HsRPEgs PEEIo-
DicAIS.
Harpers Magazine, --Wnols Page, $500; Hall
Page. $3.50 Quarter Page, Sl50-each insertion.
Harper's Bazar-sl 90 Fer line; Cuts ANA
Display, 81 20 per line-cach insertion.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-22
PERIODICAL.

asrNew Subscribers viii be supplied with
either HARrERs MAGAZINE, HAMPERS WEEKLEY,
or HARpER's Bazaar, from the present time to the
end of the year 1871, for Four Dollars.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-22
in addition 20 Mr.. BErCHRR's
*STAR PAPERS, =

A New and Charming Serial,
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-22

Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-22
READ WHAT the CRITICS SAY

READ WHAT the CRITICS SAY
MARSIIALL'S
Household Engraving ofWashington'
4 Fine Impression of which is PRESENTED to
Ever New Subscriber to the Paper.
From D. HUNTINGTON, President OF the
National Academy of Design.
Mr.. Marsllalls engraving is truly. a masterpiece
fheen,,ra. e's 0.f. Evey one and above All, every
.Arn,r:c.ln, should possess copy OF this noble
print
From =. O. C. BARLEY the celebrated Artist.
II is beuo,n,t al question, tie best heeut. engrd-
p IL linz net pros!ace,i ia this coudsy as we'll as
he finest COW oI Stuarts portrait l have ever
teen.
From EDWARD EVERETT.
81" is truly superb ,oonk. Nothing could be
finer. I'm.
| n pt,css .Nr. IMurs.ra at once ty the SIDE q Me
Jreat masters Of h.s Art
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-22

IT HE O. q M d 1S a.
A WEEKLY PAPER
Devoted to Freedom, Politics, Literature and
the Genernl News Of tie Day,
Published every "Wednesday
BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA,
], HENRI BURCH & CO..
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-22
Adv ERTISE N Z \ rs.
The Great Religious Weekly,
The Christian Union,
4 THOROUGH GOING RELIGIOUS FAMILY
NEWSPAPER.
Sixteen Large Quarto Pages Each
Number Cut And Stitched.
HENRY WARD BEECHER, Editor

It may be best described as an Unsectaran, IL
pendent Weekly Journal, devoted to Religion,
Morals. Reform. Foresgn and Domesti c News OF
the Church and the World Literature, Science
Art. Agriculture. Trade Finance, DC, NC, and
.ontliIiy contributions rom wel-known eminent
writer's.
1t has Something for AL Members OF
the Household.
Admirable contribution and editorial articles,
discussing all the great topics Of the day; fresh
information on unhaclrneyed subjects; much
matter of high and pure religious tone; Poems
Euusehola Stories. and Chat for the little ones
1t is the Brightest and Most Interesting
Religious Paper Published.
Being quoted from by the press # Entire countr.
In re extensively then any other The who'll
Z toriai W 'rk is in the hands OF experienced an'
cultivated men.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-22

in addition 20 Mr.. BErcHyR,s
81 CVAp pApEPC
-, a. ,,,,r ,,.,I,,, r,,,or.s Mr. rr,rxwoop Of
~" Wv r s,;G T,.,,,;n, pr,rsr- Nsrtin,,
Many other features Of constant ye. varying iterest
The Contributors are Representative
,aco,, .,o,, .,,,,;,U,, liam
~ 4" W. er",3 ~ .'
'"g ""''' '''9''"' "'
A New and Charming Serial,
M Y " + L A y ID
-,,cron,,
Or, HAhhf HhNDEhoON D hIoAoNA'
BY
HARRIET BEEcHER STOWE,
o.. (,,-;..;., 1rr;on
-, f 80, which ,-,,u;ses In be one
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-08

Mr.. CUIIoM's Bill. TO PRoHmT PO-
LYeAMY.-This bill (which has been
before the House Committee on Terri
tories for some time, will soon be re-
ported. AMI Mr.. Cullom is confident
that it will pass that body" The ma
terial provisions are that, hcreaftcrth the
practice of polygamy shall DO prohib'
itedin the Territories'of the United
States, and to insure its enforcement
the President is authorized and direct
ed to employ y sufficient force Of
United States troops, and to raise
$4,000 militia among the citizens d
Utah Territory. This bill, VIC are
credibly informed, was drawn in Salt
Lake, and 1t has a meaning which will
not be misunderstood by Intelligent
men. 1t means, IN ase snch:a law
shall ever pass, and the attempt shall
be made to execute it, the desolatior
of Utah at the hands of a people who
will prove themselves Is desperate in
destroying their own works IN Utah a.
they were brave and seTf-sacriticing In
building it up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-08
ANOTHER EXPEDITION TO THE
NORTH POLE.
From tho Now York Herald

:
Ihave been engaged for the most of
the time during lie last ten years in
the Arctic regions, searching for survi-
vors of Sir John Franklin's expedition.
During that time I lived with the Es-
quimauX and became fully accus-
toned to the dress, food and general
life of that people. 7'"
From information gained Of the Es-
quimauX and from what | discovered
myself, Mt last $50 late as the spring
of ls69) Ibecame fully satisfied that
not n man Of Sir John Franklin'S eX-
petition survived, and thus the great
motive of my mission was Cancelled.
However, I saseertained -bcyond all
doubt in my mind, that there were
survivors-amOng whom was the he
role CroZier : down to 1857, and 1851.
Il now have returned to my country
determined to devote my h%ard-earned
~experlnce In the Arctic regions to
making one more voyage, and this
for the special object of geographical
discovery from latitude eighty degrees
north up. to. the north pole, by way of
Jones' Sound; or Smiths Sound, plir-
posing to make the trial first up the
former.
My plan, In brief, Is to have two
small vessels oftabout 100 tons each
one q steamer-the same to be sailing
rigged-the other q sailing vessel, and
each differed and manned by twelve
men. SsyEE 5a-s..sE ,dE41t-Sio
My purpose is, on getting into the
Arctic regions, to lose no opportunity
of acquiring the fresh provisions OF
the country, which course will insure
my command against oil possible dan
ger from that curse to Arctic eXpedi-
tions-the scurvy. AS n general thing
my staple diet-and so of my company
will be rs formerly-iaw meat and
train oil.
| confidently believe | will be able
to reach the North Pole and return
In three years; but should l find that
it would require n or two additional
years to complete the object of the
voyage and travel, Twill continue that
time.
The whole civilized world Is deeply
interested In the subject, of geographi-
cal discovery to the North Pole; and
expeditions have really from time to
time been trying to reach that point
for over three centuries.
1 truly believe that If Congress ard
the Government will aid me in the
small expedition required land l am
about to 90 to Washington to try fol
this aid) the Stars and Stripes Of my
country will soon have the good for.
tune and honor Of discovering and
possessing a New World, embracing
all the meridiaus of this great and glo-
rious globe, the whole, Of which was In
truth the gin Of God TO man over
1900 years ago, and for man to sub
due. c. +. HALL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-08

A MASSACHUSETTS railroad is said to
he haunted by the ghost Of 4 man who
was killed upon it two years ago. The
spectre is n troublesome one. for he
swings danger signals to night Trains,
and frights the railroad people by i'm
itating the rattle and roll Of approach
L. ing locomotives and cars when none
are due. Iu this age of steam trans
p~ortation it is fitting that ghosts should
take to railroads. locomotives, wills
ties, signals and all. Think of the
ghost of Hamiet's father dashing along
ut the rate of thirty miles an hour
the thought lowers ones respect forthe
spirit land. The progressive Massa-
chusetts ghost will doubtless be exor-
cised by nothing more potent than the
Directors of the road he haunts, and
will turn out to be a practical Joker
imposing on oyercredulous engineers,
brakesmen and switchmen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-08

dered every exertinn- to be madeto
discover the Perpetrators, Offering n
thousand dollSfs REWARD for their9r-
rest. HfopndEt hey Fill be tried before
q drunhead cburt smartial and Ae-
cuted Forthwith. HtQple of alkpai1e s
denounce the deed. The victims OF
this affairs arrived from New York q
few weeks ago.
The volunteers who took q prominent
part In the recent disturbance at Ma.
tanzas, by order fthe Captain General
are. now confined In Moro Castle,
awaiting trial by court martial.
17l Ihe LeeaiTendsr Decistsb.s
NEW YORK, February 1.-THE SUI
preme Court decision on the Legal
fetfler question is the great subject Of
discussion In financial circles The
decision, as understood in Wall street,
is that the Legal Tender Act was just.
Tiled by the war, but that Congress hal
no power. to Issue any more legal ten
der notes, and that all contracts made
before 1862 must be paid In coin.
Death ofn Distinguished lawyer
PmiADEIPrhA, Eebruaiy aLGeorge
NJ. Wharton, a distinguished lawyer,
died last evening.
Death Of tho Governor efVermont.
WooDsTocx, Februarys7.-Peter I.
Washburne, Governor of Vermont, died
here to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-08

The Secretary of the Treasury has
announced his proposed operations in
the sale of gold and purchase of bonds
for the sinking fund Of the. Treasury,
for the current month of February.
lie will sell 81, 1000, 900 of gold each
week. making 81, 900, 900 for the month,
and will buy $1,000, 900 of bonds every
other week, or $4,000 600 for the
month. This programme. if adhered
to. will have a tendency to make gold
plenty on the market, and the lessened
purchase of bonds by the Government
will leave the supply on the open
market. large-operations calculated to
make the price of both gold and bonds
lower,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-08

A Curious CmCuMsTASCE.-Speaker
Blaine was 10 years old on the 3lst OF
January. The anniversary was the
occasion of many congratulations from
his personal friends. The President
was AZ in April last, and the'Vice Pres
ident will be Il in March next. 1t Is
the first time in the history Of the Gov
eminent when the average age of the
President, Vice President aud Speaker
of the House, the first three civil Off
GERS Of the Government, have been
under Is wears. - P
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-08
4. VARIETIES.

A SMART thing-mustard plaster.
PANE-FUL occupation-glazing. ,
ADUcK Of a fellow-a quack doctor.
The best newspaper prize-enter-
prize.
The forte that Is not Napoleon's-
Rochefort. sa,
BIRDS that "set In NIL seasons
stool pigeons ,,7g ,,ap
WHAT to expect at q. boys school
b~oysterous conduct.
THEs ledge very few people succeed
in climbing-know-ledge.
When apprentices desire most to
travel-when they become journey.
men.
How can history be believed IN,
when the very books themselves lieol
our shelves! : r-a
A MODERN writer gives the following
enumeration Of the different filings
expressed by the female eye: 1.-The
glare, the spcer, tho invitation, the
defiance, the consent, the glance o.
love, the flash of rage, the sparkling
of hope, the languishment of softness
the sduint of suspicion, the fire o
jealousy, and the lustre of pleasure