davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-01
Moneln.y, Ju''ttuW 18Th, 1871.

For further information apply to
G. l.. EVANS,
Parsonage, Monroe, LA.
n. B.-rhc classes of boys, originally in
tended to be taught under tho S;rnlc roof
will be taught i'll the Male Academy until
further notice. Boys of all ages will be re-
ccivcd and thorough and systematic rstruc-
ton impaired. dcc24 20 nlI-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-01
Dr. IL. &. StrOt1ler
,H. j. C\LDETWooD. DIR. Ii'S. 4
lDrS. l'alalcrwOOai n Ably.
DENTISTRY.

7, M. >,,E< y. +. NJ 'CIi\W.
DRACEl n MrCRAN,
DE y II IS rs,
Monroe, La. Office over Capt. George
l'hanlrrlain'S store. we have all the mod
cau improvements i'll the protrSSlon onr
or the ct her to be found ut the 0itlcc ;tt All
times, Fcby Ii, ISL. lilly
-. Mil.l;$ u }. y. ASkEW,
pI, TISTS
80 l27 Washington Street,
NItKSBiItt;. MISS.
July =. 1870. hfl:lN
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-01
Dr. L.. TCllr.

HEN'rIST, has returned to New Orleans
and NAV be found at l67 ST. Charles ST
('nnpli.atrt ;,Md diilicuIt opcr;,t ions solicit
cd. refer III North Louisiana to those
have. had the pleasure of serving the past
two Summers. March J, 1871. w-24-3n
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-01

j. a. =. -. NIcEnCry.

JOHN M'ESEI,Y. :. d. NI'ENERY.
!. a. =. ID. McEncry.
IrDREF,IS .\T Law, Monroe, La,
N practice in the Parish and District
Courts of bunchita. NIorchouSc, Franklin,
trhl;und Caldwell and tltahollla Parishes,
in the Supreme Court ut Monroe and Uni
ted States Courts. Particular 1T ttcntiOn paid
10 business in tho Land bilc" Department
IF tho General Government. nl7tf
q. L.. Slack.
T'rpR\EY At LAW and Commits
MOnrnr. Lit. Prompt attention given t" col
lee. IONS in North Louisiana Aug. 2i, tiS1:l|
James Il. SlrO1hcr.
4 I"rDtNET At Law, General tollcc-
N tor and Real Estate Agent, Monroe,
la. office with Judge K. w. Richardson.
jan:4S-nlo-lN
Frank N7Ossrr.
INRISlI SURVEYOR; for Ouachita, and
] General Land Agent for North 14OuiSi-
ana. will attend to any business in this or
adjoining Parishes. Parties wishing to sell
find il to thrir interest to address him. He
has for sale several fine bodies of land i'll
Duachitn. Richland, MorchouSc, Franklin
and Caldwell Parishes Persons wishing to
sell will send numbers, description as to i'm
prnvcmcntS. and tcrnus. Having formed
connect ions in both Washington and Now
Orleans, he is prepared to represent ltigantS
in contested land eases, obtain patents, &c.
Dilcr rear room of Richardson ~ Mcfncry' 5
Law Office. For particulars address him,
c:lrc of Richardson ~ McEncry. Monroe, La.
tturttSt Il. 1870,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-01
:
Garrett ~ Garrett.

1 IroRNf.NS AT LAW, corner Wood
~ and st. John Streets, (OppoSitc Record
cr'S oilicc), Monroe. La. Jan. l. 1871. 1N
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-01
The State Debt.

In the trial of the writ OF man,lumus
taken upon the State Auditor to compel
him to issue n warrant for the amount
of Col. J. O. NiXon's claim, which an
act of the Legislature provides shall be
paid, Mr.. Benedict, OF counsel for the
Auditor, has submitted the following
as Il statement of the debt of the State,
showing that the constitutional limit
has been reached.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-01
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS.

DEALER IN
Iur,.i,ynI, Ei,y1iSh ami .SiriSS iFftcN"s,
of the best Makers.
FTrc Jrw"l,y, P,u'e ,SUre, ware, CDic'
ana .MsHtl CIock,s, Guns ana Pistols.
-" Every description "fW ATCrI REPAIR
INC; ut moderate prices. dcCl2-wly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-01
A'a'stIlT< N7ObIS.
HOTELS.

l ENlS HOUSE,.
M. fi"h"iic fH",'ch 'r'tT E@mnJ<' -i~,'1'wH
.N(J .NI,DE. III.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-01

II J. HART n CO.,
Ia. Wholesale dealers, importers and COM
mission merchants i'll Groceries and Drug,
Nos. -; - and ~ TchoupitoulaS street, Now
Orleans, La. We keep constantly ON hand
Liquors, Teas, Tobacco, Scgars, Sugar, Coffee,
Provisions, and all descriptions of Groceries,
Drugs, Chemicals, Dye StutfS, Paints, Oils,
NarniShc~, Window Glass and Patent Mcdi-
cincS. january |, 1870. nl5e
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-01
Will He Succeed!

In nine cases out of ten no mans life
Will be a success if he does not bear bur-
dens in his childhood. If the fondness
or the vanity of father or mother have
kept him from hard work; if another
always helped him out at the end Of his
row; if instead of taking his turn at
pitching off, he moved away all the
time-in short, if what was light al
ways fell to him, and what was heavy
! about the same work to some one else;
if he has been permitted to shirk till
shirking has become habit-unless
miracle is wrought, his life will be
failure, and the blame will not be half
so much his as that of weak, foolish pa
rents.
On the other hand, if Il boy has been
brought up to do his part, never al
lowed to shirk any legitimate response
bility, or to dodge work, whether or
not it made his heart ache, or soiled his
hands-until bearing heavy burdens
became Il matter of pride, the heavy
end Of the wood his from choice-pa-
rents, as they bid him good bye, may
dismiss their fears. His life will not be
a business failure. The elements of
success are his, and in some way the
world will recognize his capacity.
Take another point. Money is the
OUJect Oh tnc WOrIu'S pursuit. II Is u
legitimate object. 1t gives bread and
clothing and homes and comfort. The
world has not judged wholly unwisely
when it has made the position a man
occupies to hinge comparatively more
or less on his ability to earn moneys and
somewhat upon the amount of his pos
sessions. If he is miserably poor it ar
CUES either some defect in his eXpendi-
lures, or u lack of fitness to cope with
men in the great battle for gold.
When Il country bred boy leaves
home it is generally to enter upon some
business, the end of which is to acquire
property, and he will succeed just in
proportion as he has been made to earn
and save in his childhood The People,
Concord, ~. II.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-01

Office Of the University, in Now Orleans Il
Swarbricl< 4 CO.'S, 50 Camp Street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03

Mus. FAIR.-The indications at pres
ent are that Mrs. Laura D. Fair, the
murderess, will not be executed on the
2sth instant, as decreed by the tribunal
before which she was tried, convicted
and sentenced. The feeling In the CON-
munity Is strong both for and against
the law being indicated In this In
stance ; indeed the case has taken such
q strong hold upon the minds of the
people, that o candidate for Office. who
should declare openly that he believed
Mrs. Fair should be executed for her
great crime, would not receive the
votes of men Of his party who were Of
the other way OF thinking, and uice
uersd. As the members Of the Supreme
Court are human and have political as
pirations, It Is more than likely that It
was this excited state Of public opinion
that induced them to defer the hearing
of the appeal for a new trial until the
October term OF the Court. An effort
Is being made on the part Of those who
sympathIze with the unfortune woman,
to have the execution postponed until
after election, when they hope BY
creating a strong and general feeling
Of sympathy in her favor, to obtain
either a new trial, a Communication Of
the sentence or q full pardon. A second
effort 10 secure an order for q new
trial failed In the Fifteenth District
Court yesterday. Judge Dwinelle taxi
ing the ground that the case had passed
from his jurisdiction.-Akd Of Sunday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03
marx TW1T1,S H0IoI.

Having lately opened a hashery, l
send you these my rules and regula-
lions:
The house shall be considered strictly
Incorporate.
None but the brave deserve the fare.
Persons owing bills for board will
be bored for bills.
Boarders who do not wish to pay In
advance are requested to advance and
pay.
Boarders are expected to walt on tho
colored cook for meals.
Boarders are requested to pull on
their boots before retiring, II they can
conveniently do so.
Sheets will be rigidly changed once
In six months, or more II necessary.
Double boarders can have two beds
with q room In It, or two rooms with .
bed In 1t, just as they choose.
Beds with or without bugs.
All money and valuables to be LEFT
In the care OF the proprietor; this Is in
sisted on as he will be responsible for
no other losses.
Inside matter will not be furnished
for editors under any consideration.
Relatives coming TO make q six
months visit will be welcomed, but
when they bring their household fur
niture, virtue will cease TO be a for
bearance.
Beds with or without boards.
Dreams will be charged for BY the
dozen.
Nightmares hired out at reasonable
rates.
Stone vaults will be furnished to
snoring boarders, as the proprietor will
In no wise be responsible for the broken
timpanums Of other ears.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03
WrsrwARD BouND PAssHNaERs.-

WEsrwARp BOUND PAssENaERs.-
The following passengers left Ogden
June 30th: Mrs. Charles Haine and
family, J. b. Lock, Mrs. s. H. Clay,
J. J. Scotchler. q. Meyers, San Fran
cisco; Joseph Vincent, Modesto; r. b.
T. leopold, washington; Frank Lard
ner, Springville, Indiana; Miss Minnie
Carpenter, Sheboygan, Wis.,; Mn. D.
H. jackson. Clyde, Ohio; H. D. Moore,
Gold Run; L. B. Edwards and family,
Knoxville, Tenn; Fisk's French Opera
troupe, Lea Silly, Felix Glre6euk,
Marie Vandelet Geo. Sanguy, Paris,
France; w. N. Leete, Virginia; Sena-
tor Nye. Carson City; W. B. Wilson,
Austin; F. james, England; Carl Beck,
N. Topsoe, D. N. BENTLEY, wife and
child, F: j. Priperos, Manuel GOWN,
q. G. Fraks, New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81 P. NJ
The weather Is warm and fine.
No business Ia going on In town.
Everybody is preparing for the cele-
bration tomorrow, or recovering from
the fatigues of yesterday.
No Stock Board to-day.
Archibald Sinclair and John Sulli-
van have been convicted of burglary
and grand larceny in Napa county, and
we're taken to san Quentin for eight
years each to-day.
The number actually In the Pontifi-
cal procession yesterday, old and
young, was 11,759, and 404 vehicles.
The following dispatch was forwarded
to Rome last night:
"SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-To His
Holiness, Plus TX, Rome: Fifty thou-
sand Of your devoted children celebrate
here to-day with enthusiastic Joy the
twenty-ffth anniversary Of your Pom.
~tiicate, and wish your life prolonged
to see the States of the Church and
your freedom restored. kneeling,
they ask your Apostolic blessing.
tSigned) ARcuBIsHor ALEMANY.
J. r. KELLY, Marshal"
Archbishop Alemany was serenaded
In the evening.
While waiting for the procession
yesterday, nm unknown colored man
fell down on Kearny street and died
instantly from heart disease.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03
Overland Dispatches
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
BY Il CABLES.

FLORENCE, July 2.-Prince Humber
passed through the city to-day on his
way to meet the King In Rome. Sew
eral Senators, Deputies and Mayors In
the principal cities Of northern Italy
have also gone to Rome to be present
at the reception Of the King, who will
arrive there from Naples.
ROME, July 2.-victor Emanuel has
arrived and has had an enthusiastic
reception.
The Official Gazette Of the Italian
Government has been transferred to
this city.
HAvnE, July 2.-There Is every in
dicatlon that the radical Republican
candidates, Gambetta and Licesus'
have carried the election here.
PARIS, July 2.-Placards appear In
all public places this morning propos-
ing Gambetta for the Assembly, on a
platform of continuance OF the Repub-
lie, with Theirs and Gambetta as Its
leaders.
The troops commenced leaving Paris
yesterday in conformity with the
treaty Of Frankfort.
The artillery around Genessee Will
be withdrawn In a few days.
Orders have been issued from Ger
man headquarters forbldding officers
of the Army Of Occupation from enter
Ing Paris.
PARIS, June q (Midnight. 1.-THE
elections passed off without disturb
ance, and but little excitement was
apparent throughout the day. The
city is perfectly calm tonight. No
idea of the general result can be ar
rived at until morning. There Is no
doubt Of the election of Gambetta In
the Department Of the Lower Seine.
No definite returns have been received
from other departments.
Dispatches from Rome report visi-
tors coming in from all directions In
large numbers.
PARIS, Sunday noon, July 2.-Elec-
tions proceeding quietly. Many per-
sons whose names are on the polling
lists abstain from voting. The result
Of the election In the city will not be
announced till tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03

From the Alta Of saturdAy.l

From the Alta Of Saturday.
The Stock market was . little moro
firm today, recovering somewhat from
the lurch in Belcher. That stock fell
TO $3.50 and recovered TO el6S, and with
Il the whole market recovered tone.
The whole turmoil presented some SIN
gular features! While broker was
Offering freely $50 for any part Of 100
shares, another broker a few yards of
was eagerly selling at $l30S$l32, a
matter which astonished some persons
and recalled to mind Jim Fisk's ''crazy
broker" In the gold speculation last
year. He was buying gold at 100 BY
the million while everybody else was
selling it at 100. He reported to Fisk,
who told him "if he found amusement
In that sort Of. thing for Gods sake 80
on" Fisk testified: "He said he had
bought seven or eight millions at l6O
when It was selling at $50. I said to
him you have gone crazy He went
back to the market and some Of Jul
people told me he was on the curb
stone buying at 160 when gold was
selling at 1884," Belcher went up to
$3.50 and closed at $l8s, but some be-
wildered bear may be on the curbstone
still selling at $780,. &c. Meadow Valley
-$ll2,0 76 has been received thus far
on June account. ...C Grown Point
Bullion shipped on the 2sth, $32,422 II
$50. The assessment on Hale & Nor
O Of $40 Is announced. At the
afternoon Board the market was higher
but fell OF at close, when Belcher was
o. higher than yesterday; Grown Point
SIS, Gould & Curry 8, Jacket $8.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03

Our WEALTH IN LASD.-Records in
the General Land Office show that the
United States Is the greatest land
owner In the world, being possessed OF
1883, 742, $50 acres Of land, not includ-
ing AlaskA. East Of the Mississippi
there are about 60, 900, 900 acres of
public lands not yet disposed Of, chiefly
In Wisconsin /; and west Of the Missls-
sippi there are 973,472, 6sS acres, dis
tributed as follows: Iowa, Missouri
and Arkansas. 16, 900, 900 Dakota and
Wyoming, l45, 2s5, 2s4; Montana, &c.
9o4, sos Kansas, 43, l4s, 07s; Nebraska,
81, 623, 637 Colorado and Idaho, Ill.,
800, 900; New Mexico and Utah, 22i,-
no, 900; Nevada and Arizona, 1885,
600, 900; Minnesota, SO, 776,17O; Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington, 2ol,-
600, 900; Indian Territory, +4,l54,OO0.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03

CONSIDERABLE alarm Is entertained
In France as to the consequences
which, as the Spring advances, will
result from the imperfect burial Of the
men and horses killed during the late
war. Around Paris and some other
cities In the vicinity Of the great battle
fields, precautions are being taken, and
In the Bots de Boulogne 1t will be
necessary to remove or disinfect large
quantities Of decaying animal matter.
A plague Of flies, 1t Is stated. Is serl-
ously threatened. At Metz, recent
visitors state, the offensive odor is al
most insupportable. The foreign jour
mails express a hope that Western
Europe will not be devastated with
contagious diseases, like the BLACK
Death" which ravaged those regions
after the great wars Of the middle
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03

The taxes levied by the State Of
New York to defray the appropria-
tions for the fiscal year 1871. amount
to 50 mills on the dollar. The Items
are as follows: For the General
Fund, one mill deficiencies, three
sighths of a mill ; new capitol build
Ing, three-eighths Of n mill; schools,
one mill and a quarter; interest on
floating debt, one-eighth Of a mill 4;
bounty debt two mills, and canals,
one-eighth Of a mill. This rate, 1t Is
stated, Is nearly two mills on the dol
lar less than In 1870, and causes q re-
duction Of four million dollars In the
aggregate OF the State tax levied dur
Ing tho past year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03

VICE PRESIDENT CoLFAX.-A letter
Of June 9th, at Washington. received
from Vice President Colfax, dated at
South Bend, says the doctors allow
him to write two or three letters q day
instead Of twenty or thirty. He adds:
~ am living here the LATEST life pos
able, and looking back at the last
dozen years, I wonder now that the
blow did not fall earlier. Every bien-
NAL Congressional canvass l made from
90 to 100 speeches, and the interim be-
tween them was filled with public life,
with all Its exacting duties, lecturing,
etc. Ny journey across the continent
and to the Rocky Mountains the only
relaxation Of the last half dozen years,
postponed the evil day for men. am
going to follow your counsel, and that
Of other friends, hereafter, so that ]
can enjoy with my family the health
that Providence Is SO kindly giving
back 70 me-"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03
4 NEW REMEDY FOR CANcER.-T.

A NEW REMEDY FOR CANcER.-The
State Department has received a large
number of letters from parties In diff
ferent parts Of the country asking to
be supplied with some of the cunder-
ango, the recently discovered cancer
remedy brought to the attention Of the
Government by the Ecuadorian minis
ter. The applicants are answered by
circular rs follows: "Sir-In compli-
ancc with your wishes I enclose a copy
Of correspondence which has passed be-
tween this Department, the minister Of
Ecuador accredited to the United
States, and the minister of the United
States at Quito. relative to the discov-
cry Of n vegetable called cunderango.
The limited supply Of the plant with
which this Department was furnished
has been exhausted" It Is said by DR..
Bliss, Of Washington city, who has had
charge Of the experiment. that the
remedy has been successful In all cases
In which It has been admitted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03
nHRloAN SONG.
dtr-MArktHO

Arise Arise 70 sons Of patriot siresl
A milton cailsi and Heaven speed your way.
now Freedom lights anew her waning nres,
And spreads her banner to the DAY,
And spreads her banner 10 the DAY.
while 10 Hh Throne our heart! are sMeltnS,
Freedom, and Law, and Truth And Right,
May God defend BY bis own might.
Nv Ms right arm the treason quelhn4i
Ye'loyal sons, snd true,
Sons Of the brave and free,,
Join hearts, Join hands, TO strike anew
For God and Liberty.
with faIth your al to Him conhding,
VINO Crowned with victory our hthen' hand
with courage In bis strength abiding,
Go forth In Freedoms sacreo osno,
90 forth to saye our native land.
Defend nom ACTIONS wild eommetion,
Our homes, our laws, our schools , and spires
Tfll Freedom relgns TO iarthest ocean
Ye loyal sons, and true,
Sons Of the brave and iree,
Join hearts, Join hands, 70 stflke ano"
For God and Liberty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03
To-NoRRow.

With the early dawn and sunrise OF
tomorrow will be ushered In, after the
GOOD old style, another anniversary Of
our great American holiday - the
Fourth Of July-It Is the grand ami
versary OF our National Independence
of that glorious day when our Revo-
lutionary sires threw of the yoke Of
Great Britain and declared these
United States a separate government,
and one ready, willing and able to
sustain itself among the nations of the
world. BY the force Of might and right,
and by tho blessing Of Divine Provi-
dence. Most gloriously has u nation
prospsred since then, despite the efforts
Of enemies abroad or traitors at home,
and now, more firmly fixed In the
front rank Of civilized, influential ma
ton than over, nothing seem potent
TO stay our triumphal onward progress.
Let the noisy cannons and bells
usher In the welcome day, and let
every American heart, loyal and true
to Its country, beat with proud rapture
as all join In the celebration of our
country's anniversary. Many glorious
returns to the propitlous day. Peace
and plenty reigns In the land the
present Is bright and prosperous, and
the future radiant with hope and
promise. Tomorrow, while beneath
the Star Spangled Banner We unite in
our proud and appropriate rejoicings,
let Us also remember within our Utmost
hearts to return thanks to the Glver OF
all good-to him who has "made and
preserved US a nation"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03
THE sTARs AMI STRIPES.

Tho Starr and stripest What land shall dare
TO desecrate the Dag We beari
Tho nag Of stars, whose cheering l2ht
Frightened expressions gloomy night
Tho Dag OF stripes, whose heavenly dyes
Flsshed Freedom dAy-spring through the skies
Our nag the standard OF the nee!
Symbol Of hope and hbertyl
The Stars and stripesi What memories rise
Whene'er that banner greets our eyes;
By patriots borne, DER land and SEA,
II led the way 10 victoryl
When slaughter swept the surging main
When carnage strewed the crimson plain
Il marked the srot where heroes stood,
II wa baptlIedin heroes bloodt
The Stars and stripesi What power shAu stal
Immortal Freedoms onward wayl.
Tho heavens arc the triumphal arch
Through which she takes her mighty march
Her mighty march, Nor thall she halt
TIL, like the spangled azure vault,
Der every land around the world
The Stars and Stripes shall DO unfurlsdi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03

The physicians who paid Internal
Revenue taxes to the United States
Government during the year ending
April 30th, 1871, 1t is stated, amounted
In number to 40, 7Os, of whom 5000
were regular practitioners, 1881 no
mopathic, $3.50 eclectic, l33 hydro
pathic, and AVA miscellaneous or not
classified. The largo proportion Of the
unclassiied Is believed to belong to the
regular school. The Internal Revenue
Department has prepared a list. giving
the name and Postof1ce address Of
every one Of the 40, 1893 physicians.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03
DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3-3 p. NJ
Stocks on the street are not very strong
to-day. Belcher sold sparingly at $50.
The main dam at Brannan Island,
on the Sacramento river, which will
reclaim about Is, 700 acres Of tule land,
was finished last week. 1t cost 90 per
cent. less than any former job Of the
kind.
The Tide Land Reclamation Com
pany, encouraged by It's success thus
far, Is preparing for operations on n
still more extended scale immediately.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03

CHuprrAsLE.-The citizens OF Eureka have
Contributed $500 toward . Fourth Of July cele.
bntion.-RerdAs.
Bully! Eureka!! They have dis
covered the tombstone Of making .
truly glorious Fourth. Patriotism
without money has never amounted to
much. The heart may be In the right
place, but the pouring out thereof
always requires a metallic substance
as a matter Of reciprocity In the matter
Of an interchange Of sentiment and
trade. Pleasure and business are twin
slsters-although tho world does mot
know It.