davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-26
The California Diamond Bubble.

For several weeks past the papers have
been filled with accounts of the discovery
of diamonds, rubies, sapphires and other
precious stones, in Arizona and other
parts of the Western wildernesses. The
wonderful region, where the gems were
to be found almost as thick us blackber-
ries, was alleged to be quite circum-
scribed, and very inaccessible. The for
tunate discoverers brought to San Fran
cisco large number of specimens, which
excited the astonishment and interest of
everybody. 1t was then announced that
they had arranged, by purchase and pre-
emption, to secure the whole of the valu-
able area, which embraced these untold
treasures. The aim of the proprietors,
as they now allege, was to make arrange
ments for the supply of a large amount
of funds, so that q body of workers
might be sent to the grounds and subsist-
ed for length of time sufficient to collect
all the Jewels that were accessible. To
effect this, they determined to form a
joint stock company. A corporation,
Commercial and Mining Company, was
accordingly organized, large amount of
the stock sold, and the money trans
ferred to the pockets of the original
projectors. The purchasers of the stock,
in order to ascertain the approximate
value of their astonishing possessions, de-
cided to institute a careful survey of the
diamond regions, and organized for this
purpose scientific party, headed by the
well known geologists, Clarence King,
D. ID, Cotton, Mr.. Bost and
Mr.. Frey. These gentlemen, after
a toilsome march, reached the alleged
diamond regions, and found, surely
enough, diamonds and rubies on the sur
face of the ground and in the crevices of
instance of a ''find," it was evident that
the gems had been deposited there by the
hand of man, and that none existed
where, if their occurrence had been gem
uine, the inevitable laws of Nature would
have placed them. The explorers were
forced to the conclusion that the ground
| in certain places had been salted, or scat
tered over, with gems for the purpose of
deceiving honest or unskilled searchers,
and they denounced the whole thing as
swindle of the most baTefaced descrip-
| ton.
When the report of the surveyors
reached San Francisco, the trustees of the
corporation met and adopted a resolution
to the effect that the fraud be at once and
fully exposed, in order that the public
might be protected; also, that no more
stock be issued or transferred, and that
the corporation be dissolved as soon as
practicable.
Thus ends the romance of the Arizona
diamonds. 1t is to be hoped that the
originators of this daring outrage upon
innocent purchasers of the stock may be
brought to justice.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-26
THE OLD WORLD.

Dispatches of the 14th announce heavy
rains in France, causing floods in many
sections. Several rivers had overflowed, and
the country adjacent to them was under
water. The cities of Nantes and Lille were
partially submerged and much destruction
to property was apprehended.
Rumors in Berlin on the 14th of Bismark's
resignation of the Presidency of the Prus-
sian Council, excited much newspaper COM
ment, the tenor of opinion being that the
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-26

HERE is queer story, the truth of
which is absolutely guaranteed by one of
the most respectable of Paris newspapers,
lie Temps: 4 certain NJ. de B. has long
been insane He imagined himself
Chinese, wore the costume of the Celes-
tial Empire, and spoke a strange jargon
invented by himself, and which he Sc
riously believed to be pure Chinese. This
was very inoffensive monomania. His
family had, therefore, taken no precau-
tionary measures further than that of
preventing him from going out. NJ. de
b. awoke the other day covered with cold
sweat, declaring that the Emperor,
Tchong-Tcheou, had condemned him to
implement. He asked to be left alone.
When, at the end of two hours, his
friends re-entered his room, he was
found on a chair, sitting bolt upright,
with his hair standing on end. "Heav-
ems how 1 suffer-" gasped he; "it is 60
ing through and through me-" A doctor
was sent for, and NJ. de B. was placed by
force in a reclining position: 1T is too
late, (" he cried, '-the stake is broken in my
back !" and he expired under the full con-
viction that he was actually impaled.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-26

THIEVES are scarce in Siam, and the
reason is obvious: When one is convict
ed, he or she, it makes no difference
which, is put in bag and laid upon the
ground, face downward, with the throat
resting upon the sharp edge of a triangu-
lar block. The eXecutioner then pounds
with heavy club on the back of the neck
until the victims head is bruised off. The
poor kleptomaniac is gently prepared for
the final operation by judicious prelimi-
nary scourgings.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-26

The Amherst College Treasurer's re-
port estimates the expenses of the cur
rent year at about $4,000, and the re-
ceipts at $780, 900, of which sos, 900 will
come from the students and $22, 900 from
the funds.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-26
A Smart Dog that Can Do Every.
thing but Make Money.

A gentleman who lives just round the
corner has dog by the name of mig"
called so because he is black. "Nig" is
probably one of the cutest animals that
has ever walked on four legs, or two, for
that matter, for it makes really little diff
ference to him how he travels. He will
sit up and hold penny on his nose by
the hour; bring his cwn tail in his mouth
to you on the slightest bidding; opens
and shuts doors with the noiselessness of
sneak thief; brings up the newspaper
from the door-steps in the morning;
watches the letter carrier as he passes,
opens the gate for him, and brings in the
missives; goes out in the yard and fetches
half scuttle of coal, himself filling the
scuttle; plays base ball in the position of
catcher against the best of them; would
beat "Shorty" Force as short stop, and
does hundred other things too numer-
Gus to mention. But there 10 just one
thing he won't learn, and the attempt to
oct the idea into his noodle has cost the
oun1r many nickels and shinplasters.
A dog, as everybody knows, has won
derful scent, and as everybody likewise
knows, most people having had expert
ence in that way, great deal of money
is lost by accident upon the street. Now,
argued the owner, if / can teach mig"
to go round and pick up stray stamps he'll
make my eternal fortune, and so he set
about experimenting. Whenever he and
"Nig" go out together, he will make it a
point to drop a shinplaster, and if his
canine sagacity does not observe the
treasure himself the master calls his at
tention to It. "Nig" then goes for it, and
in moment reduces it to pulp. When a
nickel is dropped, he makes short work
by swallowing it. This thing has been
| going on for some time now, and the habit
acquired in an incipient stage of the
practice has become so rooted that it will
probably never be eradicated. But it is
ever thus our fondest hopes are dashed
to the ground. Here is good for nothing,
rollicking "Nig," who can do almost
anything under the sun, that is difficult
and improbable, but the moment you at
\ tempt to turn his talent to value il
vandshes in thin air.-Chicdgo Times.
BY a vote of the town of Middleboro
Mass, last spring, children attending the
High School and living more than two
miles from the school-house are allowed
five cents a mile for each mile Travelled
toward the school house, for paying the
expenses OF transportation. The chill
dren who live on the line of the rail
road make a good thing of it. From
South Middleboro, which is seven or eigh
miles from Middleboro, eight attended
lost term. Each paid for a season ticke
for three months, 81 so, and those wht
attended school every day of the twelv,
weeks term received as mileage S14. rs
making a clear gain of $6.95, beside
which each ticket was good for a weel
over the duration of the term.
-
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-26

The "New Jerusalem" settlement
near Augusta, Ca, under the rule of
Joseph Curry, the self-appointed ruler
and prophet, from Massachusetts, has
dwindled from one hundred to eighteen
persons
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-26

An English correspondent of Toms
Herald says that only about quarter of
the English Wesleyans are "Abstainers,"
and still less number take any active in
terest in the temperance movement.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-26

ADANBuRIAN who was in New York
Saturday, came up with the wild state
ment that he had seen hotel clerk with
side-whiskers. This is more of lie than
one man should undertake to tell. Hair
growing on the cheek of hotel clerkl
'Scat!-Ddnbury Ners.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-26

AT Amherst College hereafter the de-
pertinent of the students will not be reck-
oned in making up the rank, but they will
be judged according to their scholarship
alone
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-26

-Congregationalism is slowly gaining
foothold in the South. The churches
in Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama, con-
stituting the South Central Conference,
have three colleges and seventeen church
organizations.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-26

1t appears that the French Govern
ment, by the grant of a concession for
manufacture and sale of matches, are
about to realize revenue of e640, 900
per annum, with probability of its be-
ing increased to $3.50, 600.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-26

Sunday schools are incorporated in
California.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-30

Snlre aroIt unS eincsruns Su ~brinsen. 8iele
Damen aus 1uremturs tsslsitsten lie.
lleter bic SIlfts Der asr,te lit b~iuaceilt I'm Si,
pHi6isn ibrss Ssrufss ausSuibsn uup ben jam
msrpsn SleiIrten su beIfen.
Iubsr all zen ansefibrtsn Qieteswerten babe
i6 sncIi1 nod 8 rs bin;u,ufissn, nimli& /:
ZAP Srsi Spitalsr sur suinabns tranter unb
psrpunceter Splcatsn, unb ,pdr, in G6terna@,
sursmburs unp WOnpcrf srri6tst puroen, no
~ssnisItsn pHsss unp 5ilfs su 5bsil ssporpeu
III.
Bel Itlase Der &e6nuns bate tas Gomite nod
cine Summs ppn 6r. sol .60i 0sIr i5ris. au&
pisis Samme bat naabsr li9sr ibre quite Der
%psneuns ssfunpsn.
Wsnn nun Semans elm 0anS sennt bas Ieiner
@rpbs, isinsr SerSIfsraus unS ieinem germSaeu
mad, 10 pisL cher m sbr, in eieltr psrbauani6.
scasn 3eit in SinF&t uui @pbltbatisseit setban
bat ais ras f!eine yursmburs, Ger ;siss IS ae-
faaisif an.
Der ate eursmburser NN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-30

@sssnltanps bic ui6t in pisism ysr,ei9nib an.
sssebsn, atsr in mSbtis srUBsn Nuantitatsn elm.
sssansen linb ; ais Saueasen, Ysbnsn. But.
ter, Salirpt, 9ataplasmsn. 9barpie, 9isarsn,
Srsnar, 9bccclaSr, 9OmprsNsn, gpnfsrt Got
ten, Gisr. Grslsn, Glis, 5lansa, %6rausnflsicer,
@srls, Salsti9sr, Simtsriaft SOnia 8a1ss.
rrtract, asr;en, airi9paisr. 8Ura, 9sinpane,
9iqumrs, gi8tsr, @sbL Skeletons, @ruRslins,
Sbt CsstrpdnstsSl &sis, 3plbinsrn, Cali
S6laimagsu, S9pamms, Ssife, Stids Sud,
Srpbiids Satad, Sbss, Sil&tidsr. 2Satts,
@sins, 3adrr, 3pisbad, 3wirn.
Die 4smsiRpen Glsrt gSils, Sofnssn, Die,
fir&, 3pneprH. 1rsssnmader. SSpinssn unp
S~sI;iHssu BADEN II gSassOrs ~ 5000 - 1922
600 pfunc 2artrisln selisfsrt unp auf sisns Sc
Pen trausporliri.
Ni8ts mar unssrs8tsr, ais DAP bic eursmtur.
ger ben 6ran)sisn Ginsanss,oa fir ibrs GUT.
n%liitbissn Spsucen be,ablen mustsn.
Aus ei9susm Natrieb bat Der 8autcn pcn ga.
psasn, am "A. april 1871, cine Grpepitipn ppn
II. paiissn iammt pierpsu, SubrSerfsn urs
@annlSainn in bic Wessno sipil5rn Oieesnbp.
zen ane @rs atssiauet, um Der scrtissn SspSl-
fsruns bel Der Auslaat ibrsr Ssmmsriri1ts aus.
subelfsn.
Isbali5e Grpseitiensn linp .auf aurssuns ess
afer. unp 0artsnbdu gersirs aus msbrsren an.
bern 8anipnsn in %eieisbsu @sssnc u, ~ eemlsl-
ben 3psd binse;essu.
Gin grocer She'll uniersr Wtiiii&sn babsn ibre
giarreisn p~srlaien, ine ani bic S6la6tftIesr u.
in bic Spitaler binssrilt nm ben aruasn aran.
fen, Ssrpunsstsu uup Strbsnpsn bic lrSnun.
gen unisror bsIlissn RsIisicn au brirssn, fs nit
Got iu psrisensn. uns PC Der swissu SssIisfsii
entsessn ~ fibrsn.
Die barmbsryisrn Sriiesr une S9pelern ba.
ben lore NISisr SerlaGsn, um zen 9ptbleiesnesa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-30
Rbrin- unN Multlsau.

Neuwie ,. 0utem Sernebmu
nab miro ersdblt rap naGrem
cine srpee an;abl Seiuiteupdter
bsreits absereilt it, cas- 9a3er &lplter
nod jest stpa 20 prieiter no S6plas
aiter UNI 20 9aienbriiper, sulammen al
10 etwa $50 Wann bat. Die at~reilenten
Sdter lu6sn ibren Gbarafter ais SeIuis
ten ni1t nur auf ibren 0esitimations,
papiersn. lpnpem aud in ibrer &leiruno
mSslibit ~ serbersen uno faufsn ii6
in ben Slsipermasa;insn bsassiarbts 2lns
sii9r.
SrisE 80. Ssptembsr. Die pfars
rer pes Decanats perl UNI bic 0eiltz
li6en Der 2. Definition ees Decanats
Srier erfliren ibre pole 3ufimnuns su
ben tereits Sel6ebenen Sunpsebunssn in
Setref Der @irflamfsit Der &ecsmptps
rilten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-30
Gar bic veursmturssr 8a;stts"
Gable Nount, ben IL. October 1872.
Wubltbdtigksit Orr Gufsmburasr.

Gin gutter 5reunc rus Der alien Seimatb bat
mir Die S6luerehnuns peS Central. Gomite's ..
eursmburs iar llnterifaBuns psrwunpstsr Spl.
baton, Obne unteri1isp Der Naticnalitat, i'm franz
sOplS' rsuii4en ariss, 1S7O-1S1 sussl9ift.
Oura pisiss Document bin ia in ben Stans
sslsBt Osn ysiern u~nisrsr @a;ette sinen sismIib
Ssnausn Ssritt ibsr Die gBobibatisfsit Der Be-
ppbnsr unisres alien Yatsrlanoes absuitattsn.
las sursmburser sanr, 10 flcin ss il, 10 bat
Is bod bel cieisn fataIsn Grsisnidsn feline 5rei.
sstisfsit unp pabre Na9itsnlisbe in rsi1li4s en-
Maabe tune sstban.
9s bat ,u pisiem 9isbeswerf bic enprme GUM
me pcn 5r. 56,9Si.191 baarss @sIp sulammsn
Setra4t.
Die Wemsinpen unp prisatperienen, pslds ii6
bel risisn 9paseten DEFENDERS auSssei9nst ba.
hsu nm fnlospne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-30

@pr cem 0pttesrienite bicIt Der Sp6w.
Better Guescty cine iebr paiienre Hspe in
enSlildsr Sprahe; Die reutIde prcrist
DOR Dem SHertprium belt Der So6w.
6al;mann, norm CT fur, ater in ribrsnz
Der unc berepeter Sprabe pas 0irfen
res Subilars carteute.
Na6 Der MelIe fplste Sescn nit rem
5ohw. 8ut unp parauf murce gum
S6lue tas crbabene "0rcber 0cttv
selun9en.
Nad benz anaencmmenen Witta0ss
unable fubren AS @asen, prielter, Gent
n%ariitcn unp Elm She'll rer @emeinrc
auf Die an Der Start selesene Snisl, no
Der Sag unter Wulf unp 0elano BON
ben SurlinStoner unp Haciner @elels
fdaften Sprsetrasen f. bli6 I6loB.
Tim 5 ubr Nbcnrs waren priefcr unp
Seminarifen wierer am 9abnbofe unr
bas idnaubenre OampfrpB bradte iie
ipierer mad Mtilwaufee.
SdlieBli6 berSliden Oanf uriern
Greuncen ron burlington, bic fid auf's
Aeueerlte antrensten, eieien 70 ihBnsn
Gag cur6 bObe 6sier gu besebrn. Oanf
anp nobmal bersli6sn 0anf Dem
5odr. unp in unierm 8era6tniB fort
lebenren Sater BiHtauer; Danf Der
Wuiftance BON Nacine, bic niht wsnis
,ur Geierli6feit bsitrus unp ~iberbaupt
allen. bic balfen pieies 6sit su rem su
utaGen, mas eS mar.
Mugen3eaae.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-30

Danf ben Ssrren prUfsioreu unt S9uasb-
rsrn, bic 10 f~riibSsitis Sas 3artssfibI Der Sussms
sur Ha9isnliebs ~ .pefen pillsn.
Der Wertb Der in Natura selsitstsn eebsns.
mittsl, untsrifasunssctiscts anp ya;aretbbssiri-
uils fam fisli9 bic Summs in barren Gele
%iinfmal ltsriteissn, alp gu 5r. 250,0OO,00 anss.
sstsn psrreu...
Die Sauptgsssnifanps bisicr yeiitunssn be-
.t.h.,, q,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11
WORCESTER
THURSDAY, APRIL II. 1879
mr.. GrccIcv,. e.Posi,ion.v

The New York Tribune, or, rather, Mr. Gree
ley in the Tribune, explains the position of that
journal, and tells what it will do and what it
will not do in the coming presidential canvass.
We infer that he has received a considerable
number Of uncomfortable letters relating to the
matter. After stating one or two possibilities,
and saying he viii not support either regular
democratic ticket or free trade platform, he
tells us, that, il as be hopes and expects "there
shall Dc two republican tickets and none other
presented with any hope of success, he and the
Tribune will choose between them. He evident
" supposes that false name can cheat scme-
body. Two republican tickets! A repub-
lican ticket will be nominated at
Philadelphia aud supported by the re,
publican party. Mr.. Greeley "hopes and ex-
pectSD that two men who have been repub-
licans will be proposed at Cincinnati, and taken
up as candidates by the democratic party; and
of course, he thinks of supporting this ticket.
There is no constraint-men will choose for
themselves in such cases; but it is quite another
thing when Mr. Greeley, or anybody else, at
tempts to play confidence game by describing
democratic ticket as a republican ticket. Such
a ticket as Mr.. Greeley expects" would be as
much a democratic ticket as if the men on it
had been democrats all their lives. Was Frank
2 Blair democratic candidate for the vice
presidency He had previously been a republic
can. When republicans desert their party and
depend on the democratic party for support,
their names on ticket cannot make it republic
can.
Mr.. Greeley, when you decide to 20 with the
democrats in support of presidential ticket,
do it openly, squarely aud without an attempt
at false pretences Such Cincinnati ticket as
you expect, supported as you suppose it will
be supported, will be democratic ticket Nine.
ty-fve per cent of its supporters will be demo
Gratis. Its success would elect a democratic
congress- and give the democratic party contro
of the government. 1t would he TO the nation
what the success of the Gratz Brown dem
ocratc state ticket was to Missouri
Talk of such a ticket as a repub
lican ticket! of such a success as q
republican SUGGEST Perhaps you are quite
ready for such combination with the demo
cratic party as you expect" We, however
don't believe this, We have known something
Of you ever since the first year of the old ''New
Yorker;" therefore, we don't believe it. You
seem to be in a wild way, just now; but it will
not last. By and by the mist around you will
disappear; your eyes will be wide open; then
you will withdraw from the prohered fellowship
and remember this lunacy only as a bad dream
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11

The "sale-of arms investigation" brings more
AID more to light the fact that it was originated
by Chambrun, attorney of the French legation
and ardent friend Of the swindler, Victor Place.
On Friday, the committee examined Mr. Peck
of New York, who was engaged in the business
Of buying arms in order to make money by sell
ing them to the French. He knew something
Of Chambrun's movements; more than he told
probably. From report of his testimony pub
lished in the New York World, and also in the
New York Herald, we take the following:
"The witness, in course of his examination,
said NJ. Bcllonet, charge d'aflaires of France,
and the Marquis de Chamhrun raisedlall this muSs
TO create sympathy for NJ. Place; Chambrun
told him be did not believe Place was guilty;
Chambrun said to him recently that if he and
witness had met a long time ago in New York,
aud talked over this matter, this investigation
would not have happened; the marquis said TO
him: There is no reason for You being on one
side and | on the other; we should not be ini-
mcal;' to which Peck replied that he would be
as easy with him as he could, but he must tell
the truth under OATH the marquis referring TO
the business in France, said he was very sick oil
the thing. Senator Ames having asked what in
terest Chambrun had in the investigation, the
witness replied In behalf of Victor Place,
whose case has been appealed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11

TO be in a conspiracy with the somewhat noted
law firm of Howe & Hummel to discharge Oh
habeas corpus persons who had been convicted
aud sentenced in the court of special sessions
The court OF appeals has now decided that con
victions in that court were void. Judge Bar
nard has for some time been accustomed to SC
decide, provided that the persons whose liberty
was in question were clients of Howe & Hum
mel, who testify that they Have within few
years had 800 or 400 discharged in this way, but
the writ was invariably refused when asked fol
by other lawyers. The same charge is made
against Judge Cardozo. Ifany judges were ever
public scandal and a public nuisance these
seem 10 be, We should be glad to learn that
there was some prospect of their being dealt
with as they deserve.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11
Gbs aain spp: aaloreeste abursoap mornng apl H. 1892

AREMEDY FOR WoUNDs.-A correspon den
of the Country Gentleman gives the following
remedy for painful wounds: Take Il pan or
shovel, with burning Goals, and sprinkle upon
them common brown sugar, and hold the
wounded part in the smoke. In few minutes
the will be allayed and recovery proceed
rapidly. In my own case rusty nail had made
a bad wound in the bottom of my foot. The
pain and nervous irritation were severe. This
was all removed by holding it in the smoke for
fifteen minutes, and | was able to resume my
reading in comfort. We have often recommends
ed it to others, with like results Last week one
Of my men had a finger-nail torn out by a pair
of ice-tongs. 1t became very painful, as was to
have been expected. Held in sugar smoke for
twenty minutes, the pain ceased, and it prom
iscs speedy recovery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11

The result of the ballot was received with ap =
plause, and the six first named gentlemen were
declared elected.
The following gentlemen were nominated al
ternates and elected by reclamation: E. w.
Kinsley of Boston, for Mr.. Rice, Charles f..
Within of Northbridge, for Mr.. Aldrch, Amasa
Norcross of FItchburg, for Mr.. Cafln, Thomas
Talbot of Bllerica, for Mr.. Ames, Cyrus Wake
field of Wakefield, for DIR. Loring, and General
Henry S. Briggs of Pittsfeld, for Mr.. john
son.
The business of the convention being disposed
of it dissolved, after passing a vote of thanks
TO the presiding officer for his services and able
address.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11

ALL tIDDLE-DE-DEE!-Laugh at the individual
who tells you that the full complement of hair can
not be restored after it has begun to come out fully
We tell you it can. We assure you that Phalons
Hair lnvgorator has effected that object thousands
and thousands of times. We guarantee the result
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11
LATEST MARkErs.
VIEW YnRK srncK MLRrrr

NEw YORK. April l0.-Thougf It was currently re-
ported that three and halt millions Of legal tenders
y per cent The subscriptions received to-day to the
stock of the United States national bank over
two million dollars Sterling dull at 1903 a 1897 for long
and ITO q ll0H Tor short sight. Gold firm and quiet
l0A a ll0s loans fiat to l-32 per cent. Ciearngs
S3l 100000. Treasury disbursements $4,000. Cove H.
ments st ady Tie treasury took million at 100 6l0O
a. ITO IL co. State bonds quiet Stocks weak, with
increased pressure to sell the decline ranging from h a
"a per cent he greatest fall was in Erie; Indiana
Central northwestern common, Lake Shore. New York
Central, Union Pacific and taciic Mail closed the
lOAYesI nrices Of The daY.