davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-04
Frcu, the Mansfield Herald.

MANSFIELD Oct 9th. ISL
DRCR HoADLEY-DE X SIR: i hsve been
so much preju, iced against travelling physicisns
that only called you out OF curiosity, and
from the fact that 1 had lost pretty much Az
CONFIDENCE IN all others, as I had employed a
numbcr of the best ply sicians since the nst OF
NAV and continue to fail ia strength ana mesh,
losing over TO, ty pounds of flesh and was con-
sidered in the last Stages OF consumption Ny
friends did not think 1 would survive the Erst
,yinIer months The minute description You
gave OF mi condition, with encouragement n' of \
successIui treatment, concluded TO see what
YOU could do for me, and am happy TO inform
Won that have gained eleven antl half pounds
in four weeks. My health il 30 Tar recovered
that begin to feel more like myself and soon
expect to be well again. .-
lonrs az ever, JotiN SdANNOS.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-04
The Ohio Senatorship.

We gave it as our opinion long ago
hat Hon. John Sherman is unques
'ionably the choice of very large
snsjority of the Republicans of Ohio
ar next United States Senator From
zine to time we have reproduced
extracts from our exchanges to the
Ind that readers might see how the
PULSE of the press of the State beats
an the subject. We would gladly
give place to HUI dreds Of other ex-
tracts, ali decidedly favorable to Mr..
Shermans re election, but We have
not the necessary room. A careful
examination of such of the Republi-
can't papers Of Ohio shat have come
- our view reveals the fact that nine
aenths Of them are enplatically for
Sherman.
There is now and then a journal
opposed to Mr. Sherman. Unamimi-
ty could not be expected. There are
acme politicians alsowho are desirous
70 defeat him. Our Of these has al
:,eared in yenomous communication
the Cincinnati Gazette, which has
,alled forth the following letter from
Nr. Sherman:
LETTER FROM SENATOR
SHERMAN.
MANSFIELD, O., Gee. 20.
10 the editor Of the Cincinnati Gazette.a
A Correspondent in your paper of
Thursday last, signing himself "CIn-
tinnasi," makes some statements
which I deem it my right and duty to
correct. To so much Of his article
as relates to my political course do
not reply, for this Is properly open to
the freest criticism. and injustice must
bs borne with silence.
But be says:
There is general conviction
smong members of the bar in this
city and amcng those who have haG
business with the U. S. Court for this
district, especially in the matters O
he internal revenue laws, that there
is q state of things here which Is al
anything in the relations Of the Tam
many ring, or the Erie ring, with thu
New York courts; but every one re
yards the removal of the scandal Al
hopeless, because John fisherman
standsa behind it.
This statement, if true. is not onl,
aaueer arraignment on the officers 0
that court but is an imputatiom upol
me false and unfounded. I neve
had anything to do with that cour
except that l advised the'appointmen
uf District Attorney Bateman. A
he beginning of this Administratio
The Attorney General stated that b
sished to appoint as District Attoi
aey lawyer of ability in Cincinnati
By my advice the position was ten
siered to Judges Mathews and Hoad
~. and by each of those gentleme
W60 uECAuCOs l. IuCA
Hon. W. M. Bateman, who was. ar
pointed. am happy to say that hi
official record is honorable to hin
and to those who recommended hin
He has, believe. been honest, faith
fui, and successful. More than
year ago complaint was made that, i
ais unofficial practice, he was in par
1ership with my brother in law. Co
Aonlton. / urged those gentleme
ct once to dissolve their connection
for. though proper and legal in itsel
u was a ground CT complaint. and en-
oarrassed me. was assured by eac
Of them that it was dissolved in I'll
July after Mr.. Bateman was appoin
I'D, and that the imputation made tn
CsA Renltoa haa any advantage
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-04
J. CUNEO,
xDIToR AND PROPRIETOR.

THs recently reported "serious ill.
ness" Of Hon. w. H. Seward proved
to be an entire fabrication, the ex
Secretary not having been sick at all
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-04
SGsH HEsFE
EGaa EIazSi
JOY, Comfort and Happiness for
the Afflicted. Treasure up
Truth i'll Il Good and Hon
ess Heart
NO CURE NO PAY.

n HOADLEY. Il. d The celebrated phys
~. ician will he ut Upper Sandusky. Ohio, De
C ,mber lst and 81, 1871, and once in four weeks
from the above date, where the sick and at,
tiicted are invited to call and the symptoms and
location OF th cir diseases poiHted out free of
charge. The doctor viii not give encourage
men where there is not n "orres ponding pros
pect of successful treatment. Patients have
the choice of paving when they receive pres
criptions and medicines, or by securing pay
ment will only be'rcluiTed to pay when cured.
DR. HOADLI will treat the follow ing dis
eases with strict reference 10 the application
OF remedies for each particular disease viz
Consumption, Asthma Dyspe' sia, Dropsy, Pal
pita;icn OF the Heart, Liver Complaint. spleen.
Kidneys, rheumatism, and Gout. Neuralgis, Ca
tarrh Gravel Epilepsy OF Failing sickness, Par
alysiS, Indigestion, Splitting Of Blood, General
Debility, Piles, Cancer, Jaundice. Enlargement
of the Joints, Rupture or Hernia, Opthalmia,
Lumbago, Diseases ofthe Spine, Scrofala, and
impurities OF the blood.
ijr. Roadley has the advantages Of a thorough
knowledge of both the Mineral AMI Botanical
treatment. with important information obtain
ell IRON celebrated Indian physicians of vari-
Gus tribes in the west with twenty i've years
diseases. with 4 degree of success urcqualled
by any other Physician. In proof of the above
statement he will furnish n few names of the
MANY hundreds treated by hin and resorted to
health. rs reference. all OF whom have been
t'eHted by other Physicians and pronounced in
durable.
ToTaE LADIES,
The Doctor has given his special attention for
4 number OF years to the diseases peculiar to
Your sex. II YOU have tr ed in vain thus far for
relief from yClr suilerings. let me invite you to
call and see me when opportunity Offers, and be
convinced for you! selves, that there is remedy
and a physician-onc who will with Lnerrins
skill point ont cry pain, ahd with a magic
hand restore the luStre Il your eyes, and bloom
on your cheek. This is not the place to name
your ailments or describe the diseases that are
silently undermining your health and happi-
ness 4: but rest assured We have remedy lor
your every i'll: a panacea fer sll your sunerinss-
CAL an see. Rcmev,ber the days and place.
There are few Physic that has had the
success that h ,s always attended M fraciice.-
IL is true that have failed in a few extreme ca
s,,s or where patients have nos continued treat
ment for a sufficient ei 81 of time, or have fail-
Il to comply with prescriptions from interier-
epce of Others Or caTlessness on their part.
Is there virtue in sn1ferinst Is your prospect
wise Is sufficient.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-04

The grant OF lands to the Grand Rapids and
Indiana Railroad Company, TO build their Road
from Fort Wayne Indiana, 10 Traverse Bay ana
Mackmaw, Michigan, comprises in It's farming
Ia nds every variety of soil froa the rich claV
ioan, To the Ignr sandy, ara tncy re r ronnu n
that section of Michigan north OF the CITY OF
Grand Rapids and contiguous tc the great irnit
belt ON the eastern shores of Lake Michigan
now being rapidly developed LY railroad and
other enterprises.
I.ie PINE Lands are situated on the Mrskegon
Manistce. Pere Marquette, White, Pine. Tama-
rack Flat and Rouge Rivers, and lying twenty
miles on either side of the surveyed line OF said
road snd ale in the heart of the Pine Section,
from which Chicago is SC largely supplied.
Farming Lands are sold to actual settlers on
credit one quarter down, balance in yearly
payments, interest per cent. Persons desirous
OF locations for farms will, on application at
the Office in GraEd Rapids. he furnished with
Tickets over the Road, entitling them to Return
of Fares. in the event of purchasing any OF the
Conpany's farming land. or information about
the lands, prices, location, &c, address
WM. A. HOWARD,
Land Commits sioner,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
No Ann
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-04
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes OF q Laxative
Eal;oina

Perhaps no onemedi
cine is SO universally
required by every
body as a cathartic
nor was ever any be
fore SO universally
adopted into use, IL
every country anc
among all classes, al
this mild but efncien
purgative PHI. Ths
obvious reason is
that tits a more reiia
hla and far more Of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-10-18

" Reward o. 80 HGr' a. nrl Ii.I.f goo 600
kheumi tisu atd NVur .ia .rni .fa t....
ain lnf lrra guarantee, sftitn Ef.h "a tttultH
81 hdut, tu ftfr 90 ~ tln tho AM uut IH Dr. t|.
a. the iirni iu ease 81 failure tu tie ION d,s rip
iluh ~ caste requiring guarantees hius lt EtW Hissd
~ bitter leo lhllad lpit ~ "a ruu'fr signHd aud
stating "a nti, toguIa, n he rriufat O., hla., With
TiNhe ana in-li l'l ~ Silh.ui To- rhua. address
other remedy b. unrnd "a surh d, lofal terms.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-10-18

I A yoxne MN rtood lissesly watching
~n.s anglers on bridge. a He was poor
ssd detected. At Iast, spproschinr a
,xell filed ba.ket with wholesome look.
ING fi-h. be sighed:
..If now I had those would be happy.
I could sell them At f,ir price and buy
me food and lodg;nps.
.ri~;li give Il y Won, i,.~t as many and a.
aood an" .uid the owner, who CHANGED
~ oyerbear. his words. aIf van will do
be-s.:-aing Eavor.-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-10-18

r,-. =.
/ 'I..ssss ssssoa y tue w pune = suo!ee.
Y: We 'eei SURE 'noae
~ se-.ee'y suseP'io'' u ,Y'
-' - o,''es o's rss%'u,a'o
-, tSS a'en,'o = very ,l ~ h.S ne'
-,,,.h1,{ |. r,,r.s.,.;a ~h;,. wh..,;n t.
lsrsuba,s,or cOu,aipinea linn baby Of 4
Very tender age, proceed 10 cross the
II nd ii the most MUD cia,s n1G
Theoriically Of cours. the ftihut Z 81
ought first 70 be lowered carefully oti'tbe
curb-.tone an Nh. roadwav wh&h - otten
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-10-18

ii a"N 'eff W
~ hhHunal ~ 81 any ttrm lnnptnred turahls,
that ~ FILTERS khltMATlC syn Z via not
,nf's Inc piHi ihal nn Other sIHiiat 81 sis und
IN every eoinmuuit pHn,ons AFFLICTED b. many ears
past and siill suffering n Ihtt sosa csi, n "
x" " dd syisi ne road no, T. In. fitleT's NJ get
enil-sik battles 20 ~. Pail infnruuikn, xith Dir
euiar containing rveieng 10 phy seans o, Ae
stai,lsId Al
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-10-18

so0 Reward fof ans e,ia.nr, that -. d T.
ruler sni h'pn lsirti ulfr', ual toss'lt ut E
my lshoum liisu and Neuri'rdi. ti fss nii $50
cialiis i"t many yeas turiug b iu s,..f u ....I.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-10-18
EI!lAldAZlIlIIl;LI1l
1IIlg!EgI|IB|a1GIA'
l3g4I, WIS M

$4,000 heNsri offered 10 The Proprietor rf aas
Medicine g ' thrumtts tu and Neufalg attic d.. OIL
dn'e one-hut - manr genuinr 'uI's ma.'r 10 f
m ,tic ncn~i til 4, ieni a. Pre- ii,aion "a o..
n'ni rluut''i phy slcau, asl the uuli itliabc v.
ever discovered
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-10-18

$1,000 Howard entrsd 10 On, rsrsob ITotlLF
J's Y Utter NJ H., 10 is uth,r d 100 riadult, =
70 s"hlriiu ulAtisltN ~ isuns, NauiH o. Ia, ma,
fnuhssir II theuis ~ ani Z, Al day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-10-18

Fint0 Reward Ia "a th9n,iat. rIysi .'Iu, e.
Others ahl' 10 discover l'dii, ~ i,t.s F. ga '
M.rurr, 90 anH thiug in uii. a. Q, he sci o. ..
tiltrrs khrumatie s'tuP
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-10-18


The following points Of ?, sc,llcncc oomp;i
a few OF the many. that MA, lie truthful,
claimed Tot my hive;
l. IL il simple in cunstIucii,n n. neat in ap
pearance and is the most easil under,tood an,
managed movable comb frame Hive ever in
vented.
> The only material required in it, con
-truciion j. 20 feet OF lumber, tie nail- nec,s
sary 10 fasien il together and a iev small scrap
u wire cloth to cover vcntilutor. Not
scrcw, screw eye, hook and eye, hinge, pivot
piece of tin, tin tube, glass, ~ other ex y, nsv
material is used in its construction.
3. When properly used, il l. tie coolest hiy
for summer anI as warm a. the waimest Il.
winter sss, Afford ng agpls pro .s,i,,.' 8 =
mer stand.
4. Byits use the Necessity for "Lopey boa, d.
OF honey bars" W entirely dipsns,d with,
while the chambers may he contracted 10 suit
the condition OF any sized colony Of from one
single frame TO ten, enabling the ], eper 10 con-
tine the animal heat to the space only occupied
by the colony.
5. Less time and labor il required in hand.
ling, and the brood is les exposed than in
using otLer hrst-class hives
D. While il does not claim h. he positivel,
moth proof" under all Circumstance, vet itis
provided with the least expensive and most
efectual device for the capture and destruction
Of moth millers ever attached to a hive, and
will do more to protect the bees from the raw.
ages Of that terrible scoutge. than all the ex.
en-ive and complicated traps" ever invented
nd will in most cases aflord perfect protection
:. The construction is such that the frames
md fal.e ends III equally well either the brood
" surplus cLamb,r.
:. A number Of small COLONIES or nuclei
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-10-18

49, = = ]1nrr--A Cese g
i Va uugwon-
<srs.<> t<sy Mechanics.
>abI> nslAnce Of the sAenclsy
a. o1roo1) II horse his c,ns y
- Is NJ. john Fletcher, Of Nor
~ s~1s - unbroken eaya<e movs
~ 49, b pasture adjoining "
hooror ~ nare. which + very Wild.
h. yc1r ~ q hcF ode. A S&hi&hor
sinc1 ~ NJ. Fletcher had retired. hs
~ aroessl BY the mare coming t. the
viodoV Il BIZ house. and BY paving.
,<Ighins and IN every way possible wy
ing to rrt his attention. This ccntinu-
inE f<>eme time, he got up and went
out end drove her away. and returned
asnId t5 bed, but rhe Immediately re-
ssuel, and Il po>-ible increased her q.
a'ouslrssiou-; be again went out. when
~ narc came Up 10 him and rubbed her
noAe against. hin, although slwaysbe-
f'rc che had been very Shy Of allowing
my one TO e'me within reach Of he''
'asn ran on = 'ew yard be''re him e'a'.
tinuioe hr neighing; then. as he did
Mt follow ~. shs rsIurued to him. rub
bing against him IN tho most demon-trs-
tive manner. IL attempted b drive her
on struck her wib a tick aud followed
hcr rev yar's 20 fiashsen her away
~ t'op' however, ns he turned towfrd
a's hnne she. s',,.r~..' .na 's'sd - EVER
WY ~ prevent o'm from dung co. ne
- Fca'aFssd >''as her cult was not VIII
PC 2 hcs = ~ nos "o''cei 'eh'rs y
= eas gate dsvh u "ccsrrsd 20 y =
'hsn 70 f'''ow hrv. Which he did. e
'oou as she saw hsHas dung % she fan
o. bsf're him st"rplns sSsr7 'sw yari
turning areund b'res Tina he was ON
fo'lov'nRs then sgeln- Running o. keep
iux an ~ Um||{uK. until she reached n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-10-18
FOR RENT

n NEW COTTAGE HANDSOMELY
"A built containing three rcoms and q
kitchen, situated one miles from stanford on
the Danville turnpike rad. Apply At the
INTERIOR JouRSAL Office, or
Lift j. W GILLIAN, Proprietor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-10-18
LOUISVILLE and CINCINNATI
Short Line Railroad
CINCINNATI AND The EAST!
Only 81 hours.

Ms 1f b. stone uI.. .s.-i ali r1urrly ff-s u.rr
.'s' being gur. ~. the Celebrated Nc lnEl....
"a -f. s,, o.. tui's a. D. s.IiIttts ,' COLLISIONS
90. only III rlu ius '.tuten Lauisvils -iHi I To-
Iuuffi
10 SRA tul i.lsi.
lic-ets iur .,' "yii iouis,iua AMI = shar. l. .s'
20 ..rif ON - 10 th = |ufl mt -',ufhWtst
- . g. DfNriEIIta,. suF o.
FAiNiF, t"I'l rsss. tnl fi..rt Atslt
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-20
A HEALER.-The good folks Of Salt

A HEALEn.-The good folks Of Salt
Lake have been fortunate enough to
secure marvellous parsonage who an
nouces himself as a General healer
Railways Ready elief is nothing to
him, for he at once takes the disease bv
its metaphorical horns and forthwith
vanquishes it. The Salt Lake Tribune
says:
DR.. Newton spoke for short time on
the subject of healing, and related some
very wonderful cures performed by him
self. At the close of his remarks he
manipulated Mr.. John Manning, atfiict-
ed with heart disease, then made a mag
netic wave felt by the audience, and
closed by throwing out an electric shock
which was felt by many persons. As
the doctor was passing up the aisle We
noticed woman leaning forward to
reach him; he was in front of another
person, but all she did was to touch the
chem of his garment" The Doctor will
heal gratis, every day next week, at the
Institute. He processes to heal by
having the garments person wore
brought to him, especially in the case of
children.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-20
FOREIGN.

Paris, Oct. 18.-Thiers leaves Paris
tomorrow, and probably goes to Trou-
vile for brief rest.
The French and American Postal
Treaty will soon be signed. The French
Financial Minister wants one of the
rates to be raised from 40 to IS confines
for ten grammas, and he differs slightly
from the Postal Department on the ques-
ton of transit, but Theirs has inter-
posed to reconcile all differences.
The Rhine. Seine and Loire have over
flowed their banks. II ~ ~5g-
The bulk of the German force in
Morne and Upper Morne will be with
drawn, and small dstachments will re-
main at important points. The evacua-
ton of other Departments is not yet
complete.
London, Oct 18.-The appointment
of Sir Randall Palmer as Lord Chan.
cellor is gazetted.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 18.-The Gar
has issued full pardon to Michael Caro-
wich, the Polish General, who entered
the Turkish army and distinguished
himself as Commander of the Ottoman
Cossacks in the wars against Russia.
New York, Oct IS "A Havana dispatch
says Boyd Henderson of Philadelphia,
who arrived there on the 18th with his
wife, has been arrested for what reason
is not known, but it is said he is sus-
pected of being a Cuban sympathizer,
and is even reported to be Cuban born.
He claims to be citizen of the United
States, visiting Cuba with his wife for
the benefit of her health.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-20

Remember that Grant may be elected
or defeated by our three electoral votes.
/ Gold Hill News.
We want all Democrats and Liberal
Republicans to bear this edmonton in
mind. Let all who are in favor Of hon.
esty and reform see that if the three
electoral votes would re-elect Grant that
he doss not get them,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-20

We extract from the Carson Register
the following account of the accident on
the c. P. Railroad: 81 S.
As the eastern bound train was en- route
for Reno, and when three or four miles
east OF Truckee, the cars became detach-
ed from the locomotive by some means,
when the brakes were put on, in order to
check the speed of the train and allow
the locomotive to run away from the de-
tached cars, which were moving at a ter
rifle rate of speed. The brakes could not
be set down tight enough to allow the
locomotive to get out of the way, and
after running three or four miles the cars
caught up and collided with the locomo-
tive. So great was the force with which
the cars came together, that the Postof-
flee, Express and Baggage cars were
thrown from the track, killing the con-
| ductor. Mr.. Marshall, who was caught
between the two sleeping cars while try
ing to put on the brakes, nearly severing
him in two. The Express Agent, John
Hawks, Express Messenger, Won Warm,
Postal Agent, Joseph Taylor, were killed;
and Watkins, a newsboy, slightly injured.
MIR. Miner, brakeman, was seriously
hurt, having his right leg broken left
foot cut OF, and being injured internally.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-20

PROSPECTS OF PIocHE.-The Virginia
Chronicle says: 1.-The mines in Phoebe
are looking better than ever before, and
promise to rival the Comstock in pro-
ductiveness." You are right, Mr.. Chron-
icle. If Phoebe makes the progress in
the future that she has in the past, Viz
ginia will have to look to her laurela.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-20
BASE BALL.-The Nevada nine VIII,

BASE BALL.-The Nevada nine who
commenced their campaign in California,
with such an Overwhelming victory over
their Marysville opponents have came to
grief. The Gold Hill News says;
Our base ball representatives, the
Nevada Nine, who went forth few days
ago in gallant style to cope with the
various base ball clubs of California did
get most decidedly worsted, we believe
only winning one game-ths first. They
are demoralized and coming struggling
along back, four having already arrived.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-20

IGNoRED.-As we learn by private dis
patch, the Grand 'ury yesterday ignored
the indictment against Lou. Faurot for
the killing of Guthrie in this place some
time since. Fsurot was Immediately set
at liberty, and will probably return to his
home in Eureka at an early day. lure
ka Sentinel.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-20

RACE AT PENo.-The finest race ever
run in Nevada, the unfavorable condi-
ton of the track being taken into con-
slderation, came off over the Reno
course on Friday last. The race was
mile heats. best three in five, for purse
Of 5000. The entrance was as follows:
Bots dare, Pilbox, Twenty Cents.
and Gallinipper. Gallinipper won the
race in three straight heats, which were
closely contested Time-1:50I; 1850;
l:54. Gallinipder is owned in this city
by Billy Low and John DUNN Virg.
Enterprise
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-20

Political RUMoR.--Both conventions
adjourned in White Pine county without
making nominations for State Senators.
Since then. however, we hear it talked
that the Central Committees may yet
make nominations. The latest on the
subjest is to the effect that VIM. F. An
derson, of Treasure City, has signifed a
willingness to be placed on the Repub-
lican ticket Eureka Sentinel.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-20

A dispatch to the ureka Sentinel from
KNOXVILLE dated October the 18th says
Kendall and Goodwin addressed one of
the largest political meetings ever held
here, last evening. MIR. endall made
mastery effort, and completely carried
the crowd with him. Goodwin is no
match for Kendall on the stump, and
would get more votes if he would STAY at
home.-[ Eureka Sentinel.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-20
Notice Of Dissolution,

TNHE FIRM OF MCMAHON h co. Is THIS
= day dissolved by mutual consent. A Gal.
lagher having withdrawn from the firm the h,,.
mess will be carried on by 0. M. Converse and
A. Mcmahon, who will pay all partnership lia.
Dil!ties and collect all outstanding debts.
AUBREY GALLAGHER.
A. MCMAHON h co.
Bullionville, Lincoln Co., New, Oct IL, 1872.
ol6-lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-20

A cutting ARRAY occurred at Virginia
on the 18th inst, between John j. Ma
hony and John Ford in which the latter
was wounded by the former with dirk
or knife. The wound is pronounced
dangerous.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-20

On the fourth OF last month Q bar Of
bullion Was stolen from the Office of
Wells, Fargo L Co.. at Steamboat. The
Virginia Chronicle says thatit is believed
that Missrs. Trsnibls aud Stephens have
secured q clue to the thieves and the
stolen bullion.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-20

On the 18th inst, the Second Brigade
OF Nevada Btats Militia had splendid
target excursion and picnic, at Symons's
ranch, in Washos Valley.