davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27
GSSEED OATS"
n EwD. CLARK a CO.,,
LUMBER, WOOD AND coal DEALERS,
Foot Of fOurih Street EAst--Braneh lard, vlr.
siniA Avenue and NiutA Street southeast.

yss, g:ssIysd esrso " Han BE. Ca'.sslssr.tsd
re- ssTnns ga. .ad %ash Article th.s 9ih.I
Red Ash. We are ceiling q for Tso Doil.r Der iSa
ls.. than ISLsns VALLEY sad .dviss our ssds and
i've sSs is s ss Vsr srs f1iHs aas :S...s :Ha Go
.LYKENs vALLkY aad WHITE ASH GOAL, all
uiles, AlNalt ou hand. Al market prioea
% %wss.li ihs yeTy bsst eo.ls hat are mined oslJ.
Sad.H ), @sii si.S Sis pss%p'S. u; ''"' mhrl-
USrED srtEss ...sEss sAEasB 8. GSEEs S E.a:A II, ,.
On the. petitioh of uI0EoE BANfI, Of frcdsriok
s q. y; ss: 3, .sS ss1ssd s
niSi: sss a:sa'lSs l:s ,Sssi S,..s 5S.Is..
q ' ~ y: ~ -: :
iieS Be heard On ths SIS das q Jane asaS. Wv
nSnws Ar wa AsSYPS.I ~. s5,sssieS t
JTKIrKD STATES PATENT OFFIoE,
On tbs pstitIon q RDWIa Ia sIows' G q ohisasO
inos, praying for the eHtsnsion q patent GrahtsS
% hin o. y. ad day q jams. isSa for an ihprOVS
Its that Inc lssfmouyln the case be close.
aa M az .s ,ss ss5s 's1. S H: Init: !:
2 sh' sl,s az q nas y D aad that 'lid pstiOn b
Ass%i A gsiisH nH HpSoi tas w sIsSailsa Ss,-...
UNIrED STATES PArENT oTEIoK,
pSss1 o. ,sr :; ASi.,ss PSSn q 5ss
q patent lTshtsd 70 lin i On s6s "a dsJ .
vJsg1S ~ ioT an mDrO'smsatin In RsstoTinS Vast
il q ordered iks, tn. testimony in the case b,
Sl1';d s,us % he s.s say q S.I HsI. ,6st ~ %
DSsiiloa s heard % tss Ss az q Jsas S Ssit ' 'A
nRslws@ ~ pfSi 3. aSsff' sifsP'lSS; oSam,,.,ou,r
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27
BY s.a!Ess.!s., :s.... 8 ]! l..l "a .

vAEukssEE IrR2yEP kSB A, pSISgs2yTR pSB
sTskkEET TskETs S1RIi, WHIT RFTMtE,55 ~ TTMtoET,55 II AND
o. WIps FsphY, iss M a SsS u Epr,l. A. o. Is7I
a li3O ccloei p NJ We shall ~ On ,hs pssmi.ss
na s ~ as,,b ss,h ,h,.s 10.
frame houSs, oontslalpG twelve roo- having %. and
water IN the y.td. Ths Property 2nsr, great indpoe
bosh od .nd Vsry valuable. II viii be sold separate
fern, e91oo cash sud the bai.pos 10 sis. twelve
and eighteen aoutha Zoe notas bsarlnG tstsrvet and
neeursd b. desi oi trust ths predlasa aid. All
oonvsTauenH nnd rsyenus stAraps ~ The oct Of the
pur ,hassr, and eiOO down on the day n sale.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

oTroE or C2nRTaoLLEs o. ogHaEsSr.l
whsreAs ,. satisfactory eyidsuos presented 10 The
Insgv' and MeohAnios nAtional BAnk u OO1IEetoWn
And District Of oolnnbll. has bosn duly orraniIsd
undpr and according 70 tho requlramenI of The act
ssH.ass. ssssrsd ~ yliass d siIsS sli,ss Sosas.
and 10 provide TOR The oiroulAt.ou and rsdemption
thsrsof.h approysd IunS ., 1851. and has oempliod
with all the psovipna OF nAid Aot required 10 BE-
Ing undsf AID Aoti "
Nov. therefore, I. HTLLnp r. HUIBuHp, Comp.
tfoer Of he Ourrenoy, DO horoby certify Far
msts' And hsphenios' hationAl bAuk d Geofestoyn
IN The civ q 0sorEsoun, In the ooanty of Waahing
ton and Di4rtot Of OoluunbtA 10 authorised 70 com
aaid.
II. 81 odos. lhls Slth dsg 81 JssusrT, IsiS,
HtLAhD r. HOLBURD,
gEe lslAl Comptroller Of me ourrsasT.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

RY LATIMRR a. GLKARY,. Aactisneer-,
ID (Suoceasoru 70 Cooper lAtlmefD
Southwest corner Penn. ave. and Eleventh st.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

OFFICE AND sAlKSRooM KEYSTONE SEW.
" ING MACHINE, 1909 srREEr.
chine 10 store.
Tns keYsroNE. a ali The reqsl.i.ss usOss'ap 10
Antesd.
osl and see Pro'. LutkIn'. Champion Needle. At
X. h. kLIICorr a 90,
mhL,lm ususFal Agents
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27
New Advertisements.

{ (lARRIAoEsi oARRIAgEs
" CARR1A0ESt II M.
On bsad, iArEs nun beT of nrsLelaa. csB-R1
the ST make and hBlsh, sscoad-hssd Anz--=,'z-
oAkhihgks "a yety ehea2, to elo.e them out.
ROBkRT n. GRAHAM
- Neu heDositofY and HAstoty, =
un:alIo, tis sSdi "A Eighth 81. 6sS o snd 4.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

sss... AEP f..S. sS9ss III 4 s . sS
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

nR-ABnxANOR --OOsIPLKTR AR-
I.Hes@s1t. h.ss = PssP Ipssaas tos n S.{lE a9a
LOAN throug the oty. Persons doslTlnE % sah
sonbe vii psAss g.ye the nance and Adarsas Af the
Ahd thsy viii be promR.ll nsTtsd a. he ate of ia{
osnti PEI Wook. nkNnY BfMPsoN, lSsaL
~ BlBGls oopiss sln b obtained even marIlnE At
the News Depota OF u, A.. COX, III King atraol and
GEORGE Y. fRkHOH, - kih6 street,
HfZg-aOUTa wksHIDGTON.- PRREoRs
naaldiQH In houth Warrington can have ithe
hEfuuL1oAh ltft ~ lhsH residsnqes pEompty SesIy
mornlng by lg4yinI belr nAmes and address a. tho
bst5ssa Virginia A'snus and D strsstsoatA-A-a
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27
Lost and Found.
Boarding.

7 osT-A GOLD KNAnELKD sLEEyE. BUT
IL TON, With The letter upon Il The finder viii
sbrssardsd by leaving 10 at this once. dsas-u
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-12-17
Gbe Ginres, New BLOOMFIELD, 11a.

PLANTATION. He asked me to take n glass of
wine with him in the travellers room, and
with great good humor proceeded to solve
the enigma.
He was a friend Of the young lieutenant,
and famous as the most deadly shot in
France. He had received letter only the
day before from his friend, begging him to
come back to F., and help him to carry
out ruse which he trusted would enable
him to marry the girl he was passionately
in love with. rF rstrnrgrF
The moustached gentleman complied,
left, Paris, and reached F in time to
receive from his friends lips particulars of
the stratagem he and the young girl had
concerted between them.
The stratagem was perfectly successful.
The little red-faced man as afterwards
heard, ON his reaching Marseilles, wrote
to the father of his intended bride, apol-
ogizing for not having been able to 60
down to them. You may believe he took
good care not to inform the father of the
real reason that had prevented him from
paying his duties to his betrothed.
The red-faced man, however, had no in
tention of breaking off his marriage, until
he was accosted one morning in the streets
Of Marseilles by the moustached gentleman,
who asked if he still persisted in his inten-
tion to marry the young lady.
Certainly" was the reply.
"Then," said the other, elf you want
to reach her hand, you will have to mount,
first, on my dead body, and, secondly, on
the dead body of the lieutenant. Are you
prepared to scale these fortresses -
Certainly not"
"Then go home; write to the lady's
father that circumstances compel you to
abandon your promise to wed her shall
know by the day after tomorrow if that
letter has been written IT, yes, I will be
your friend, and help you, as I have help
ed the lieutenant, in any honorable love
scheme you may choose to enter upon, if
no, be prepared to meet me in the even
ing"
The letter was written, and six months
after the young lady was married to the
lieutenant.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-12-17

~ An Irishman who was known to have
wholesome dread of the internal fire, was
taken by some of his friends, while intoxi-
Gated to the glass-house, where they left
him until about midnight to sleep off tho
liquor. The foreman at that time hap
pened to espy him sleeping in the corner,
and thinking he was one Of the workmen,
he walked over to him and waking him up
asked what he had worked at. Patrick,
having been walked up SO suddenly, and
seeing the lights Of the fires in full blast,
thought he was in hell, and replied to tho
foreman Howly mother of Moses, it's in
limbo am at last well, Mr.. Devil, used
to work at the shoemaking in the other
world, but as long as you have me here you
can put me at what you like"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-12-17
Johns Lncli.

John, the fool of the New York Sun, was
made rich in spite of himself at Long
Branch, and this is the way it was done:
"Just as was tho hungriest, Longfel-
low and Henry Bassett were brought out,
and they went around the corner like two
Colts revolvers. All the nice yonng men
around me stood up and bowed and scrap
ed and held up their one finger as if they
were stopping an omnibus. They all yell
ed "a hundred to eighty on Harry Bassett.
They all appeared to be SO very;polte that
held up my finger too, and nodded and
bowed back to all of them. / never saw
such a polite lot of young men before.
You would have thought was the Grand
Duke Of Alexis. kept up the bowling
just as long as they did, and pretty soon
the race was over, and confess l was
agreeably surprised to see about four hun
dred young men file up and each one
chuck a 800 bill in my lap. Then
thought that lot Of young men just about
the incest lot of chaps l had ever met.
There sat with $4,000 in my lap, and
much to my astonishment, l found out that
all the time was pointing my finger and
bowing back to 'em, darned if l wasn't
taking every darned bet that was made, and
darned if knew it, / only had eight dol
lars in my pocket, and if l had lost I'd
slept in an oyster-bed that night, sure"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-12-17

garments and then taking his horse sent
him back to camp afeot through the cold
night air, having to pass over stony roads
and wade through brooks AT a late hour
he arrived in camp almost exhausted from
the fatigue and exposure. He was quickly
wrapped in blankets and hot whisky
punch ordered. 1t was some time before
he could explain the cause of his ludicrous
appearance. He puffed and blowed like
porpoise, and declared that but for his
bravery, which the enemy respected, they
would have murdered him. On the follow
ing day he entered Col. Jordan's tent and
with sorrowful face told him his troubles,
and, of course received no sympathy. He
began to make preparations for returning
East and reporting himself as prisoner at
Richmond. He was allowed TO remain in
blissful Ignorance of the trick played on
him for several days, when his garments
were returned to him and the plot exposed.
A madder man never was seen than Surgeon
Moore. He threatened all manner Of ven-
geance and intimated that he would prefer
charges against all engaged in the plot
But as he violated orders in leaving camp
at night, he thought better of the matter
and pocketed his wrath. The telegraph
operator at Whiteside, hearing of Surgeon
Moore's capture, and, not understanding
the joke, telegraphed the same to Gen.
Thomas, then in Nashville, organizing an
orte1u in IF
perate and disastrous movement.
Ofcourse back came dispatch from the
General to Colonel Jordan demanding an
explanation of the matter, and, not in
pleasant words, asking how it was that
with his force of men rebel cavalry was
permitted to dash into the vicinity of his
camp and surprise and capture his Sur
geon at night An explanation was re-
turned and in a few days the regiment left
Whiteside and proceeding to Marietta, Ca,
Joined Kilpatrick's cavalry and with Sher-
man "marched down to the sea" and
nothing more was heard from General
Thomas in reference to the surprise and
| capture.
The lesson had its desired effect, for
Surgeon Moore never was known to call on
lady during the balance of his life.
Many drink of whlskey was presented
by Moore to the officers thereafter by the
latter NEARLY mentioning his capture. The
subject was always quickly changed and
the whiskey produced.
Poor fellow he is dead now and orr
| laughter will not disturb him.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-12-17
A Renaissance Of the 9th Penn'a Cavalry

A CORRESPONDENT of the Newark
IN Echo, sends the following to that
paper:
In the fall of 1864 the Ninth Pennsyl-
vania Veteran Cavalry Regiment, better
known as the Iochiel," was stationed at
Whiteside, Tenn, about sixteen miles
north of Chattanooga, guarding an impor-
tant railroad bridge at that place and scout
ing daily by battalion through Wills val
ley and south towards Rome, Ga.
Among the officers Of the regiment
(and the writer was one) was Surgeon
Moore. He was a jolly, brave fellow, once
leading the regiment in charge in front
of Raleigh, N. c., when the Lieutenant
Colonel was wounded and was himself
wounded few moments afterwards
Moore was an Irishman by birth and was
possessed of all the wit and chivalry of his
countrymen: He was an exceedingly sue
cessful surgeon and was widely known in
Philadelphia, where he resided at the
breaking out OF late war, and where he died
not long after the closing Of the war. He
was Benedict, but was nevertheless fond
of the fair sex and more than once was
smtten by the Southern beauties, which at
last got him into scrape, as we shall see.
While the regiment was lying at White-
side, Surgeon Moore got acquainted with a
charming young widow, who lived about
three miles from camp, and whom he fire.
quently visited after taps, unbeknown to
Colonel Jordan, afterwards Brevet Briga-
dier General. Lieut.. Col. David II. Kim
nell enjoyed good joke and was often
too practical in perpetrating them.
One evening the Lieut.. Colonel made
arrangements with the Surgeon to visit
the young widow after taps and to steal
out of camp so that Col. Jordan would be
kept in ignorance of their nocturnal larks.
After the arrangement had been com.
pleted Lieut.. Col. Kimmell took into his
confidence four or five regimental scouts
and instructed them to disguise themselves
as rebels and to post themselves on horse
back near the house of the widow and that
when he and the Surgeon should arrive to
charge on them, discharge their pistols in
the air and demand their surrender, but
of course to let him, the Lieut.. Colonel,
escape.
Night came, and at the appointed hour
the Lieut.. Colonel and Surgeon, quietly
mounted their horses and stole from camp.
On the way to the Widows the Surgeon
was particularly jolly. He cracked jokes
and was in high glee at the proposed fir
tations. AT last they reached the end of
their journey and just as Surgeon Moore
had dismountcd the scouts charged down
upon him, discharged their pistols and de-
manded his surrender, Lieut.. Colonel Kim
nell Of course putting spurs TO his sorrel
horse and returning to camp.
At first Surgeon Moore resisted, but
thinking that discretion was the better part
of valor yielded. The scouts rushed him
into the house of his terror-striclxen lady
love and humiliated him in her presence by
compelling him to sign parole to report in
Richmond, Va, in thirty days, threatening
him IL he refused. They then made him
take of all his clothing except his under
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-12-17

To- Indolence is to the mind like moss
to tree it bindeth it up SO as to stop its
growth.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-12-17

GB- A Jones county, Georgia, gentle
man went hunting last week and caught a
bird with only one leg, and not even the
stump of another. Evidently freak Of
nature. A -Al
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-12-17

M Mrs. McKenney, the young married
woman who shot and killed A. M. Cum
mings at Petalumna, Cal, for slandering
her, has been bailed in $4,000
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-12-17

EB- Pride and vanity are purveyors Of
trouble and danger; proud persons are
neither safe nor happy.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-12-17
LOCHHNIAN'S
Writing Fluid /!

YVyHIS FLUID Is warranted EQUAL TO ARNoID's
u and Is sold at much less price. The money
will be refunded 10 those buying It. II II does mot
prove entirely satisfactory.
m For sale by +. Mortimer, New bloomfield.
a8 l1LLRR& BLDHR, q,slt fs4f
rl Sole Agents, ,s.,.is
4Se Market Street,
2so6l PhladciphiA. 'iia
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-12-17
made at country Foundry. Also,
A GOOD MILL SCREW
ID OBINsON HOUSE,
Formerly kept by Woodruff and Turbett,)
NsW BloOnyasld, Perry County, Pa.
AMOS ROBINSON, PROPRIETOR.

This well known and pleasantly located hotel
ent proprietor and he will spare no pains to accom-
modate his guests; The rooms are comfortable,
the table well furnished with the best In the mar
careful and attentive hoster viii be IN attendance.
good livery stable will be kept by thepreprietoTI
April 3, 1871. II
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-21
Beecher on Christian gentlemen.

I feel very proud of being a Christian
man. [ feel proud of the rights OF
Christian man There is nothing that is
right for any man. to do, that it is not
right for me, being Christian man, to do.
[ do not think / am bound to carry the
sign of my profession on my back or on
my face, any more than lawyer or a ply
sician is. l do not think l am bound to
dress so as to be distinguished from a dry
goods merchant. / am man among men.
I am Christian gentleman, and [ will
not have any sign of my vocation hung
out on me- | have right to go to any
place that you have right to go to. l
have a right to enter into the sports and
innocent merriment of young people. 1t
more than right. L have testimony to
bear, that Christianity is not moping,
melancholy thing, but u fuller develop
ment of manhood i'll men, and that it car
ries with it all that is rational. A Chris
tan man has more right to smiles, to gay
ETY., to innocent amusement, if it comes to
the question of right, than anybody else.
think this is particularly the case with
ministers | have heard people say.
Hem to see these black coats sit around
at home, you would think that they were
| so many black crows on branch but
during vacation, when they are away from
h me, they will roll ten pins and play bill
| lizards and be as jolly as anybody" Now,
the fault is, not that ministers roll ten
pins in Newport or at the White Noun
| tains, but that they do not do it at home.
1t is not that they laugh away from home,
but that they do not laugh at home. If a
man when he is away from home shows
all aptitude for pleasure and none for Sc
robustness if he manifests desire to be in
/ the Joyous concOurSe and none TO be In the
religious conference, he is very justly g
subject for criticism and rebuke.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-21
Fastest Time on Record.
The time made in the Bassett LOngfel-

From the above table it will be seen that
the mile and quarter is the fastest on rec
ord, Frogtown having made mile and a
quarter a: Lexington this spring in 2:095 /;
The mile and half is the fastest by two
seconds the mile and three-quarters is he
fastest by some three or four seconds !
while the two mile record, which was
3::a42} made by Littleton, was beaten by
three and a half seconds. The whole
time, $3.50, is two and half seconds faster
than the record, which was 4:012, made by
Kentucky over the same track on the Sth
of August, 1866, when he was four-year-
old, carrying 104 pounds.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-21
PEST OFFICE HOURS.

Inc NdryVIII6 NIdII dIIIFTo dI A. Ms
parts at 200, P NJ, daily. except Sundays.
Maynardville Mail arrives at 1900. NJ, Thursday,
and departs at leo. P. NJ, 81 me 9av.
The Blain's P1:.is Nal arriyes tuesdays and Fri
days al uG0 A. NJ, and departs 200. NJ same days.
Gap Greek Mall arrives Nedele 'ay at 200, P. NJ,
and departs Thursday at 6:tQ AM.
The Post Office opens at Z, A. ". and closes at 6.
pm. 0pens again at T. PM; closes at Pm. Once
omen on Sunday at Loo T. NJ. for one hour.
JAMES RODGERS P M,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-21
Arrival and Departure of Trains.

E. T. VA. & GAR. R.
ss- DAY TRAINS,
Passenger train going West:
Arrives at Knoxville. 1130 Leaves, 11:40 Am.
Passenger train going Eas:
Arrives at Knoxville, l2lO Pm; leaves, 12:2O PM
NIGHT TRAINS.
PASSENGER trains going Vest
Arrives at Knoxville. u:19 PM; leaves, 11:29 Pm.
Passenger train going East
Arrives at Kn xvie, 3:34 AM; leaves. 3:49 AN.
KNOXVILLE AND CHARLESTON RE,
Arrives at Knoxville from Maryvle, 10 AM; leaves
Knoxville for Mar vile 2;40 Pm.
KNOXVILLE AND OHIO R.R.
Arrive at Knoxville, / 80 A NJ; leaves, Pm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-21
TERMS OF DAILY PAPER.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten lines. solid Nonpareil, to constitute square
One Square, each insertion 90
eH- Special rates application for advertisements
by the year or month.
Local Notices ten cents per line each insertion.
City Notices FIVE cents per line each insertlc:..
All advertisements due after first insertion.
Yearly advertisements payable quarterl All Othe
advertisements payable demand after first in
sertion.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-21
Stoves and 1inWare.


The greatest wonder of the age is the unbounded
cess and unparalleled popularity of the
STOVE FASHION.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-21
Larry U,Rourke's Letter.

fur the luv of God sind NEE
pop gose the wezel. yours til deth
Larry rouke
"'Pop Goes the Weasel was sent to
him, and Mr.. Bilkins ingeniously slipped
into the same envelope Beware of the
Bowl and The Drunkard's DEATH two
spirited compositions we'll calculated to
exert salutary influence over man i'm
prisoned for life.u
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-21

Without change of Cars to Nashville, Mckenzie,
Union City Hickman, Columbus, Humboldt, Browns
vile, and Memphis.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-31

Vie cueCt, tuu'
benefit will be 81.
Of [to] the Sol
Paul, at the PioI
having voluntee
to state that TIL
by the Society,"
l am instructed
l have the ho'
fully, |,
Sec. 81
| DEATH 1EsTC
a native of Irero
in Phoebe vest
was taken sick :
25th, and nova
time We are ca
death. He :
fatal attack Ell
Clancy & Nc
street.
Doors. e..
pair of boots, IL
ness calls himu
present shock
& Murphy NAL
! DIED OF HIA,
who was shot
vile, died yesA
ticulars of tha
has already bed
RAIN, ETC. =
Monday it raj
yet. We had
lay the dust, al
! than complied
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-31
Caution !!
BANCROFT'S
(72l MARKET sri
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

STANDARD BOOKS IN FINE BINDING.
- Christmas Gift Books, Elegant Galleries.
Choice Poems, Fine stationery, Japanese Cabi-
net. etc. We have an immense stock OF ele-
gantly Illustrated Books and magnificent as
sortment of Choice Stationery, suitable for Holt
day Presents, which we are Offering at New
York Prices, Photograph Albums, Bibles and
PRAYER Books. Ladies Work Boxes, Ivory Gard
Cases. Chiidren's Books, Portfolios, Writing
Desks. Gold Pens, Diaries for 1878, Monogram
or Crest. Pocket Cutlery, Engraved Visiting
Cards. Bancroft's is the place to buy Holiday
presents. A. L. BANCROFT l. co.
n97.Im San Francisco, Cal.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-31

To ARRIVE To-pAY.-The following
passengers left Hamilton yesterday, who
will arrive on to-day's stage: N. Wes-
coat, A. c. Hinoh, N. Clark, j. Burns,
L. P. Davis, W. S. Travis.
THERE is despatch at the Western
Union Telegraph office for James Nc
Gregor.
The list of letters will be given to-
morrow-crowded out to-day.
Two doz. extra fine stove pipe fashion
able hats just received and for sale by
Mahoney & OToole. d31-tf
To the ladies of Phoebe: If you will
call on Mahoney & O'Toole you will
find good bargains and good goods. d3ltf
Muffs and furs in great variety, for
sale cheap by Mahoney & O'Toole. d31tf
Boys, children's and youths boots for
sale cheap by Mahoney l. O'Toole. d31tf
Gold, mixed and black water proof at
Mahoney & O'Toole's. d31tf
just opened-Jas. Finlayson's New
Dry Goods store, opposite j. j. Hal
pin e. Co., Main street. d8-1m
For jewelry presents for the Christmas
Holidays, go to W. Manning's, opposite
Wells, Fargo & Co. d15-1m
Black walnut sets and bedroom sets Of
Wards. de24-ti
Parlor sets of furniture at Ward
de24-t
Carpets and oil cloths at Wards.
de24-t
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-31
IAN UNDERGROUND TRAGEDY /.

Fight between the Men of the Ray.
mOnd ~ Ely and those of the
Phoebe Phenir.