davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-12-26
DAILY REGISTER.

Now, AS always before, THE REGISTER is
first and pre- eIntnentiy Newspaper No
paper In Iowa has the facilities fpI so com
pleteiy aud quickly gathering aud so rapid.
~ distributing the news of the state. As -
General News, II has the control AT DIS
Moines Of the Associated Press Dispatches
and Is the only paper Mt this point publish
Ing the said dispatches In full. ard all the
market report2 accurate and eomp,iete--ana
the only !sepu biiran Des Moin@s paper pa4#-
fishing the Associate Press dispatches anu
markets at all In other features. raisceiia
ny and Literature. II gives a..:e aud choice.
: aiding than any other lowa daily
IocAted nj the Capital. The REsIsrFss
gives the fullest Legislative reports OF ans
paper, and also the latest anu most sccursat*
reports OF the decisiuns and ot,ini.,s,s If ali
the many Courts ccntering IN Des Meines.
TER >iS:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-12-26
- cemelsts pIcisslsi Histosy Of the Iimss." The
be9f. chsopest aR6 mo0t s1ceess1ul Family
Pape1 N ~ Uniea.'
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
urr rsr vrpv = vrr r-ss1rp Trn

Notices Of the Press.
The Weekly Is the able IT and m ost powerful
illustrated periodical pubished in this
country. It's editorials are scholarly and
convincing. and carry much weight. Its IL
australians Of current events are full and
fresh, aud are prepared by our BEST design
crs. with aciFculation OF $50. 600, the Weekly
- read BY ~ least half . million persons,
and Its influence a. an organ OF opinion IL
Amply Tremendous. The Weekly maintains
positive p0siti0n, and expresses d-ci ded
views on political and social problems. =
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-12-26
hOlf0 SfIlI$
Holloway's Ointment.

vsSesfI ~. o RI nar e ma ne,
they $500 h puYify ine he tufKid blood.
ead sxpelling corrupt humors from the sys-
tenn.
nolloWAv'S p1llS consist OF 3 careful and
pocul10 q1A1G1Qr9Of ~ 1no8 v0G1Gao1h u.
koeoo, UDs1o, ana DoAeh6f oUmo F6SDoasine
not grain Of miaserAI In their cOmbtnAtion.
thsy never expose those who use them "a
my danger. ~ any time or season. No moth.
g need hesitate - pfooeSshe t1s6n = ~
children. and the most delicate c0nsfi1QajuGn
60 uDs then with - great 8 beneht q the
0ost vigorous and powerful frame.
HOLLOWAY 4 CO.. Sele PHopTiete1s,
- AGaiA6 nas1geWYos& X
Hollowayo0006 - GlneneSf - ~ =
. osnts. ~ ssats, and u per bon OF rot. q
ereee ovtng 10 made BY buyfng the large
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-12-26

ny vtrtue Of Especial execution 10 ms al.
roctod. issued ffom the ONCE OF the Clerk a
the District Court. in and for the county Of
Cedar and osate Of lows, II 1av0e ~ n. L
spon sHe 1ol56WSn1 properly = tie properly
NE eoog hsif(1) Oh the southeast quarter
~ ~ tSs vest eide Of lie southeast quar- .r
~ {l<l Of the northwest quarter e q ofsest10n
twelve IN. all In township eighty: two ~
North, and range oFs ~ west " The IN 2.
o. lon, and situated In Cedar county. fowe.
And shall oGer the same for sale at the
Court Nouse door In the town Of Upton. In
n ee44eef. A3lb, ls71. - 90 S,eteeA ,. MI; q
cid day, "a o4sasfy setd execution and oosea
~ 1nd6 II S3,I ~ 81 Nov. 4. D. ia
Il - - j6H1 b. skEAaER
60 ~ o1Ha1 fCodar 0ounty. yOWa.
Eer A. =. Mag nard, Deputy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-12-26

e Wondersnl ninsraf disoovesias -
socseditsd e Th1y sssnay, -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-12-26
Single copy, one year, sla.oo
- !. 1ix months 4 tsl
THE yyEEKIYREGISTER
TER MS

One copy One year will be sent free TO any
psrson ssnding q ! club Of ten q rates q
above. 500
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-03
Miscellaneous Reading.
THE HERALD OF sUMNER.


HEAR gush Of melody, see flush q green,
50 know the Summers coming with the glory OF
queen; aL .,.,, 4,
For Spring her welcome herald, has proclaimed II
Since the throne Of Winter toppled, and the stern
old despot died.
Spring has spread o'er moor and mountain carpet
for her feet,
Silver daisy, golden king cup purpie orons' cow
Bade be tbe trees unfold canopy of undulating
where anemone and violet their woodland home
have made
Pale narcissus and faint daGodl whisper Of her by
Where ferns bend DER the primrose lest she these
cret tell;
But hyacinth and harcbell ring the tidlngs boldly
euut,
For the breeze to catch the echoes, and answer
with shout
The busy brooklets, listening, have turned the
theme to song
And sing it to the sedgos as they gently glide
along;
The mountain streams, no longer dumb, Join in the
joyous lay,
And eaping DER their rocky bounds laugh out in
sparkling spray.
Glad butterflies are huttering like banners in the
air,
Rich flowers hold up their nectaries and offer in
cense rare;
The tong bee huns cheerily, the gnats dance in
The very frogs croak gleefuly o'er springtde life
begun.
No need the tardy cuckoo's note to gossip Of the
Spring,
Whilst other warblers' tuneful throats have pro-
phetic ring;
And orchards White with cherry-snow, through
which blooms apple blush,
Bring dreams of Summer ffuitage to the birdlngs
in the bush
Spring is herel and Summers coming, with a oro-
nal of light
For the skyark like o courtier, has winged his mp
ward flight.
The fret to meet Queen Summer in her golden car
OF state,
Aud salute her with his anthem close to her palace
gate.
An the Year Round,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-03
THE OLD WORLD.

A special from Berlin to the London Daily
Ne,cs of the 10Th says no ultimatum, as al
legged by the Daily Telegraph, had been sent
to the French Government by Bsmark. The
North German Gdsette of the 10Th positively
denies the truth of the statements made by
the London Telegraph in regard to the rela-
lions of Germany and France, and pro-,
nounces the rumors of grave complications
between the two countries to be wholly
without foundation.
Miss Nellie Grant, daughter of President
Grant, left bennington for London on the
morning of the Goth. The railway station
was decorated with British and American
flags A bouquet was presented to the young
lady, who departed amidst cheers. A large
crowd of people gathered to see her off.
The Archbishop of Paris and several other
members Of the Catholic clergy, having is
sued DEGREES promulgating the doctrine of
Papal infallibility, a number of newspapers
in Paris declare their action Illegal.
The North German Gazette of the Goth
again denies the truth of the London Daily
1olYrdph's alarming statement in regard to
the relations Of France and Germany, but
takes occasion TO remark that the last speech
of Thiers, previous to the adjournment of
the National Assembly, had produced an un-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-03

John Gay Knox took the oath of Office as
Comptroller of the Currency and entered on
the duties of the position on the 25th.
A Washington special of the 25th says:
Mr.. Fish is willing to agree to the with
drawal of the indirect claims, if the princi-
pie Of international law will be accepted by
both nations and made part of the Treaty
of Washington, that no neutral shall be liable
for consequential or indirect damages for
injuries inflicted on the commerce of friendly
powers at war with each other. 1t is doubt
full, however, whether the President would
consent to this view"
William G. Clark, Attorney-General for
New Hampshire, died at his residence In
Manchester on the 25th, of congestion of the
lungs, aged sixty-two.
The motion TO release Brigham Young on
a writ of habeds corpus was argued before the
Mormon Probate Court on the 25th. Objec-
tions were made that the Probate Cosrt had
no power to release a prisoner held by q
United States officer under a judicial pro-
cess. The Probate Judge overruled the OBJ
iections, holding that the proceedings of
the United States Courts in the Terri
tory the past two years have been
nleSHl, lie bulu nc WIS HIul-
ly and unalterably of the opinion
that the people of the Territory have the
right to govern themselves; that the Su.
preme Court of the Territory had transgress
ed and abused its powers, and he would not
respect any of its decisions. 1t was, there
fore, ordered that the prisoner be released
Counsel for the United States Marshal enter
ed solemn protest against the ruling of the
Court and gave notice that the case would
be carried up on ceHiordri. Brigham was
present in Court, and when the decision was
announced, was cordially congratulated by
his friends. A large number of Mormoni
were present, but there were no unseemly
| demonstrations.
| The Sixth Annual State Fair of Louisiana
opened at New Orleans on the oath.
Hon. A. j. Walker, X-Chief-Justice of thu
Supreme Court of Alabama, died at his resi-
dence in Montgomery on the 25th, aged 50
He was an Eminent Commander Of th
Knights Templar of the State
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-03
A Brother Worth Having.

A STORY comes to us from an interior
New York town which assures us that
the age of chivalry is not past, and. that
there is still plenty of work for knights
errant to do if they would only hunt it
up. A telegraph operator married
young and pretty girl who had mother.
The lady also had brother in California
whom she had never seen. The mother
took the young couple into her house, for
she had dreamed how pleasant it would
be for all three to live together under one
roof. 1t was only dream. The young
man began to neglect and then abuse his
wife, and finally turned the old lady out
of her own house and barred the door
against her. This was too much, and
the insulted spirit of mother-in-law tele-
graphed the news of her dire disaster
and her daughters woes to her son in
California. 1t SO happened that the SON
in-law was obliged to send the message,
aud thus winged the shaft that afterwards
quivered in his heart. The son and
brother of the oppressed women jumped
on the first train and was soon speeding
away towards the home of his childhood
with well settled purpose Of revenge.
He arrived at the quiet little town that
had never had disturbance of the peace,
and first appeared in the Office of the tele-
graph operator as the knight of the flash.
ing cowhidc. He identified his brother.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-03

inlaw, took off his coat and commenced
vigorous operations. The fellow com
.menced howling, and the whole town
tried to get up Stairs and into the office.
The Californian showed the leaders of the
crowd large pistol, and advised them
not to interfere, and they didn't. Well,
both operators obtained complete salts
faction in an hour or two's hard work,
and then the wicder of the cowhide told
the wielder of the lightning to flash out of
that town, and he lost no time in making
arrangements to depart. The allectionate
son and brother then visited his mother
and sister, told them of the new order Of
things, and left with them the next day
for his California home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-03
A Novel Idea about the Sun.

THE astronomers of these latter days
talk about planetary distances and spaces
with as much confidence as a surveyor
gives the dimensions of city lot, or the
metes and boundaries of farm. In our
sehoelboy days the astronomers said the
sun was about %, 900, 900 miles from the
earth, but now the exact distance is laid
down at 81 500, 600 miles This cuts off a
trifle of 8, 800, GOO miles; still the distance,
even as the astronomers now foot 1T up,
would be long way to travel. If our
Puritan fathers had set out from the sun,
instead of from England, on that eyentful
day which witnessed their embarkation,
and had travelled by an air line continu-
ouslv at the rate of forty miles an hour,
which is good deal faster than Dexter
can go, they would not be due at Ply
mouth Rock till late in the year 1888,
which would be seven years too late for
them to take part in our grand centennial
celebration on the 4th of July, 1876.
The astronomers tell us the gravity
is so increased at the sun that bodies
would weigh twenty-eight times as much
there as here. What singular results that
might occasion if the sun were inhabita-
BILE For example, sylph-like belle,
weighing say Ole hundred and ten pounds
on earth, would Welgn over three tnOu-
sand pounds at the sun. What lift she
would be for lover seeking to rescue hel
from her papa's burning dwelling Then
just consider the avoirdupois of man
heavy on earth--say three hundred
pounder-at the sun. There he would
weigh eight thousand four hundred
pounds. Imagine such a man falling
from the fifth story window upon the
head of an unsuspecting passer-byl The
coming down of a thousand of brick on
earth would be nothing to the impact OF
such a creature on the sidewalk in front
of his sunny home.
But the astronomers are unanimous in
the belief that the sun is without inhab
itants; and We agree with them, if it be
true, as they say, that the temperature OF
that orb is ten million degrees Fahren
helt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-03

pleasant feeling throughout Germany, and
that the character of the French war budget
dictates caution on the part of Germany
A powder magazine exploded at Tlent-Sin
China, M,rch 80. Eighty houses were de-
stroyed AMI many lives lost.
A Madridtelegram Of the 21st says: "The
newspaper Nrgans of the Carlist party pub
lish manifesto from Don Carlos, protesting
against the bte elections, signed by his Sec
retary, and lounterslgned by Nocedal, and
declare hathenceforth Don Carlos and his
followers viii protest only in the field A
general rlsinE of Carlists in all parts of Spain
is momentarhy expected. The troops are
prepared to meet it. Railway companies
have been otlered to hold all their rolling
stock in readiness for instant use by the Gov
ernment. Volunteers in Madrid and else
where profTir their services to the Govern
ment."
According to Madrid dispatch Of the 22d,
Csrists had again commenced demonstra-
tions against the Government, and were act
i've in the Provinces Of Toledo and Navarro,
where bands, under the command of priests,
had appeared. Demonstrations in other por-
tlons of the kingdom were looked for The
Gbvernmcnt authorities had arrested many
prisons in Madrid and Valladolid, and else
where, whom they suspected of completely
ii the Carlist movement.
The claimant in the Tichborne case has
leen admitted to bail.
In the British Parliament on the Esd Earl
Granville and Gladstone stated that it would
lie incompatible with the public interest to
lecarc the intention of the Government
With regard to further proceedings before
he Geneva Board until an answer to Lord
Granvile's dispatch of March 20 had been
received from the United States.
Recent Paris advices assert that Louis
Napoleons adherents are everywhere promis
ing the French people revenge against Ger
many if they will restore him to power, and
that Marshal McMahon's recent assumption
pof the responsibility of the Sedan disaster
was n part of the plan. Thiers is reported
to be aware of the intrigucs of the I'm
perialists, and is, therefore, obliged tC
| proclaim his hostility to Germany and hi'
( readiness for another struggle.
A Madrid dispatch of the 24th says roya
proclamation had been issued, declaring tht
provinces of Navarro, Lerida and Biscay in
state of siege. A Paris telegram says 1T wa
believed in that city that the struggle abou
to take place in Spain, between the Govern
ment and the Carlists, would be sever
ono. The number of insurgents in the fiel'
was estimated at 10000.
A thunder. storm of unusual violence pass
| cd over the midland counties OF England o.
the morning of the 25th, doing great damage
IT ,,rrnneol churches iniurn1. an
some lives are reported lost.
Paris journals of the 25th announce tina
Don Carlos had crossed the frontier int
Spain, at the head of 10000 men, and tn
same journals say a perfect understandn
existed between the Carlists and the Repul
| licans.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-03

made before in the course of two admin
istrations. He has been true to his prin-
ciples and faithful TO his pledges. As. in
war he sought to crush the rebellion and
save the Union, so in peace he has Sought
so to govern the country that the fruits
of the war shall inure to the cause of
freedom and good government. He does
not believe that the mission of the Re
publican party is ended, nor do the men,
bers of the party think so That party
still represents the cause of Union, free
the people will sustain it, despite of all
complainers. Toledo Blade
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-03

To sum up, 100 acres cost $18; 80 acres,
so; 40 acres, 81. The $2dl land iS that
included within limits of railway grants,
and only open to soldiers under the Home
stead Act. A soldier must settle on his
claim until the time of settlement added
to his term of service in the army makes
up five years, which is the length of set
tlement required from settlers who haye
not served in the army or navy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-03
Cost Of a Homestead.

AS frequent inquiries are made of the
price of securing home on the public
lands under the Homestead act, we give
the following figures:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-03

A BROADWAY dandy, whose clothes
were as fragrant of musk, cologne and
other perfumes as though they had been
dipped in a tank Of extracts, was exhibit
ing himself ON the steps of one of the
hotels, when Yankee from the country
came out and stood beside him to his
great annoyance. He showed his disgust
in many ways; and finally tried TO raise IA
laugh at the Yankees expense. The Yan,
kee took no ofiense, but said TO him, II
say, you, shall tell you how to take the
smell out of them ere clothes? There's
no use of carrying that 'ere smell round.
You jist bury them ere clothes about a
foot In the sand, and in a week they'll
smell as sweet as NINE" Our dandy has
not since been visible to the naked eye,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-03

The Danbury Ne'OS tells of a lady
stranger who accosted little shabbily
dressed lad in that town, and said /:
"Whcre is your home, my little son ?"
81 haint got no home" he answered.
"Got no no home ?" she repeated, the
tears standing in her eyes. No, marm,"
said he, equally affected, Il board"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-03

Cur WoRMs.-An exchange says: 'It
is very annoying after having set out a
nice lot of sweet potatoes or cabbage
plants, to see them cut down one by one
by cut worms. We have tried ashes,
lime, SCOT, and, in fact everything we have
ever heard of, but never found any thing
effectual, until, by accident, we found
three or four of the worms one morning
gathered under small board which had
been left by some children on sweet po-
tato hill Acting upon this hint, we
placed small pieces of boards, large chips,
etc, all through the patch, and we trapped
them by hundreds. The boards must
be lifted early in the morning, and on
very warm days again about noon. A little
care for few days will clear these pests
out of the garden, One trial will satisfy
any person of the merits of this plan"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-18
olp BACHELORS. !

In tho old times it was considered
unpatriotlc ina citizen TO .reuain a
bachelor allhIsdass. by the Spartan
laws, those, citizens who remained
bachelors after middle age were ex-
cluded iran ALI otilcess civil and mill
tary. SAtcertain feasts they were ex-
posed to public derislon and led
around the msrket-place. Although,
gepsfaiiy speaking, age was usually
reipected IL Sparta, yet this feeling
was not manifested toward old bach.
elors. "Why should make way for
you,,Balda Spartan youthto a gray
headed old bachelor, "who will uever
have >. son to do me the same honor
when, L am old?" The Roman law
pursued tho same policy toward old
bachelors. They have to pay extra
and special taxes. Under Augustus
law was enacted by which old bach
el6rs were made Incapable Of ncquir-
ing legaefes and devices Of real estate
by viii. except from their near rela-
tives. In canon law old bachelors are
enjoined to marry, or to profess clas-
tity, or in earnest to become monks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-18

1rpEzHIYR. FORAaL Af5f1RHoA1RDl
>WhM N.w. oa,es hsH To q snPS.es;
Fd:sSs sSs Won. 3osI9..a sss* ). ia = :.
S nS S3csS 5unsssSSo y o5hET .s,iS,,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-18

AZ he y, osH al nst:js And SsssS; s;s ssss 9ss
cisco, Ogden and intermediate paints % tho
r. L. H. II. N. YRRINGT0N,
oel1 fy=gy ,9ener.a e1er1ss4aeps 2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-18
CHICK ,F!oNHD.

"a ESHp@ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
atiSSil6l md 6SnneonAc alucttAl16R
rSo111c1ffia6 = khiA beesL sad1pegtA& -
Gls S&yeSuSsnSnp n,algIiT .torrIa . 4QkH1.
Y, b,G OeSo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-18

A YouSo merchant who Is trying to
struggle along In falsely economical
way, took q class In Sunday school, re-
Gently. During the progress OF the
lesson, he asked "What IL solitude ?"
and was visibly disturbed when mis-
cradle boy promptly answered: The
store that don't advertise"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-18
ALI. FEMAEE COMPLAINTS

-" Ne. SIS sacrnmesto street.,
80. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-18

THE saddest instance Of misplaced
confidence on record Is that Of u Con-
nectie1t man who rescued another
from q watery grave only to find that
instead Of his long lost brother it was
. person 70 whom he owed three dol
lara and a half for turnips.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-18
NATURE ANDDEATH.t

In anoas thu rsstling corp esr,.AE!
Painted peoples nod and droop;
Shedding stains q ssar's< beAay, = Z
Up and down tho reapes' group. = =
Ias]ostskmepoa now star like,
0ieaming By the waters edge;
nippIea whers tho West wind wanders r.
In and ont tho signing sedgs. 70 ivd
.rnsss amidst tho pain ted poppies, -. ?
Bruihin2 oy Tho rustfng ears, - ~,
WAndsrs losently maiden, IS .FFr,
Thinking over 'eygone years 10 g. 5..'.
Thinkipe ofsad gathering shadows. --h
And OF frlnbeams striking through
HeAry,iintsd lowering clond-wauA - !
a aWhieh obscure hse s1J ones 6lue 81
SLOW and languid arc her footsteps.
Ripples where ths west wind woos 1t.
IN and out the sighing Sc 20.
Whiie the Autumn sun.rsys linger. '
slanting down the seaward reach
AID The waves. in silver brightness ~ =
Lap 20 softly ON tho beach.
So the Autumn travelled onward, u.
: Ara eash evening saw her stand, eA
Lac forret. me.nots her carpet,
- scaalst poppiss In her hand. ~,
TN the isrmer's ancient corn-yard sEIg
5Tsasured al his heavy shesyes; ra.
And the erisp frost laid its freiwork
Thick upon the ALLEN leaves.
rhcn . message came from Heaven,
"a Thfuu1h the silence thrilled It's tone,
And abe knew the great hereafter
soon would claim her Tor It's own. q,
Rsqs,issedt-Through the Spring time
kvery bank Will lash with flowers,
Lambs will sport, and larks will carol,
Hawthorn deck itseh In bowers.
. Better 90. Sea waves win sparkle 'a.
- 0em-liks 90 the sandy shore-
Hsfs win fioat vhito winged sea-gun,
1Tbsrs win dash the boatnAn'r oar.
Nyrisd birds win chant their carols,
haekbirds vhiBties thrushes tnh- ga7
Will thcy heed tho grave new sodded,
In the ehurehyard BY the hill!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-18
; iRIEDIcALaiNsTiTUTE,'

9"Am % ..rsrAsLIsHrp sr....
DR..a. a'J:.'c J.: g. gYoUNG, IN 1850,
4, Far tho Cure Of all Discnsas OF fhs :
'''" = Urjnafy and Cooperative -.
ir"tEGfG 9"i Orsnns,. and '''''s ''''''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-18
Y. &.E B, ,R:s,o

I'm AND ARTxRnTURsDAy, OCTOBER
- - vff-lrON u