davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-05
Pavilion.

J. q. Duncan, Virginia; J. P. Minis, D. G.
Whltsel and wife, Miss E. Whitsel, G. R. Cam
ell, Colleton; G. R. Lowell, Cheraw; J. Ban
croft, Jr., New York; F. Waverlli, Alabama.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-05
HOTEL ARR1pA1s--NonKMBER4. 4.
Charleston.

G. Danberry. Savannah; W. L. Daum, Sum-
merville; J. McCutchen, J. A. James, VIII
llamsburg; W. T. J. O. Woodward, South
Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-05
OF sAHING DAYS,
NHANGE OF SAILING DAYS. :Gasi
INCREASED SERVICE. ,s1iafssi Isl
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
THROUGH LIHE TO. stti 90 49, {;
CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN: ~
PkpEa GREATT;Y REnIIGE1t ID rS$F
FARES GREATLY REDUCED

Steamers Of the above line leave Pier <F6k
No. ~, North River, footof Canal street.
New York, ct IL O'Clock noon, OF the 1oth, 3oe1.
and Soth OF every month. except when these dasea
All Departures connect at Panama with Steam.
ers for south Pacific and Central American ports.
For Japan and China, Steamers leave san Fran.
cisco rst OF every month, except when Il fslll on
Sunday-then on the day precedlng. - -, :.
90 direct from; New York to AspinWal: .s;;.
One hundred pounds baggage freo TO eaca adnltl
Medicine and attendance lree. : ttstl... -,
For Passage Tickets or other Information, Apply;
at the OOMPANY,s TICKET OkFlOE. on Lan
Wharf foot of Canal street, North River New:
York. n. n bAD1, ASonNs.' w.
AuQl9.1yr . ~. -. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-05
DEGULAR LINE FOB GEORGETOWN
FROM SOUTH COMMERCIAL 'WHARF. !,

Time Table Of Steamer EMILlF, ssh:
Captain c. O. White fer November, p eii
1872: .....E- ~. :
FRIDAY, Nov 8, FAX MONDAY, NOV - saxx X
WsDNRs'Y, Nov Is, IA n ER1DkY MY sl !ssaM e. 2 -
MONDAY, Nov 49, AN WlpNEs' , nos ~ "
FRIDAY, Nov %, IA N MONDAY 1M NUs - go =. =
TourHINa AT SOUTH ISLAND. WAYERLY5
KEITHFIELD AND WEYMOUTH hILlo )
EVERY TRIP .,t5 } 7fxits z. I
xrFreight received day before sailing. -
AM freight and wharfage must be pepaia. - :
No Freight received after sunset. n.i !. .,..f.t !.
Duplicate receipts required with all solPmstas.f
For Freight or Passage a2piy On p0aIa W - - ~
North Atlantic Wharf, charleston, q. 9.
:. A. MORGAN, Agent Georgetown, y. Y.
nct5-tuths 3mOS T. sr-' -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-05
WILMINGTON. November 4

North Carolina rosln S.. Spiritsi turpentine
dull at SIC for pale. Crude turpentine firm at
So 26 for hard, IS go for yellow dip and virgin.
Tar So 80.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-05

Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat active;
choice white 81 o5a2 10. Corn nrm and scarce;
white 60a63; yellow 67a64. Oats-Southern 43.
Provisions very dull and nominally unchanged.
Whigkey OAK.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-05

Tobacco q shade more active; pales "a hogs.
heads: Flour unchanged. Corn quiet; mixed
ana white 45a47. shoulders 6Ka7; clear rib sides
lOHallc packed. Whi,key firm at 90.
CINCINNATI, November 4.
Flour dull at 81 Loaf 80. Corn nrm; old 4lai2c;
new 3sa39, nominal and no stock. Lard 1rm;
steam at 7xsTH. Bacon frm; shoulders &C; clear
rio sides 10H; clear sides IL, for old meat. Whis-
key In good demand.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-05
MARLNE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, 8. O.. NOVEMBER s, 1877
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ss ney 90 mln 30 sec. Lon 7adex 81 MN "a sso.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-05
=
Chipping.

The nrst.olass British ship EDITH, Edward III,
F. Hilton master. having two-thirds Of her
cargo engaged and on board, w1llthsve immo.
diate dispatch. tt:.., /.
Apply 20 HENRY 0ABR, 80
nov6 = Accommodation wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-05

far more prevalent than In the sale and livery
stables:
At Wallsce's livery stable, on Chalmers
street, out Of ten horses employed i've were
found to be suffering with colds, &o., and sew
eral of them had all the symptoms Of the
Influenza.
At Kesselps livery stable, on Chalmers
street, there are seven horses, Of which two
are sick.
At McPhersor's livery stable, on Chalmers
street, there are four horses, and one of them
is seriously aillng.
At Graham's sale stables, on Chalmers street,
there are about forty head of horses and
mules, all reported to be In good condition.
Messrs. Holmes & Chlsolm, draymen, en-
ploy about sixteen horses and mules, and all
but one Of them are affected.
At the Kentucky sale-stable of Mr.. Charles
D. Mccoy, No. 80 Church street, there are
about thirty horses and no serious sickness.
Among the stock In this stable are two car
loads which arrived last Tuesday morning,
and which constitute the latest arrivals OF
stock in Charleston. Some of these animals
have been suffering from colds during the
past week, supposed to be caused by being
brought here In box-cars and then exposed to
the cold air; but they we're all simple cases,
and all yielded readily to treatment. There
Is now for sale at this stable as fine lot, and
the fresheut lot, Of work animals that is to be
found in the city.
At Oakman's sale stables on Church street
there is another fine lot of about thirty horses
and mules, all N good condition.
At Iehmkuhl's livery stable on Chalmers
street there are about six horses, of which two
are laid up with the malady.
Mr.. william Ravenel employs two mules
and two horses in draylng, and they are all
sick.
At the Guardhouse, of the twelve of fifteen
horses owned by the police department, all
are more or less. affected, and two OF them
are under treatment by Mr. McInnls.
Out of seventy mules employed ny Mr.. Nc.
Elroy in draying, there is hardly one that ls
not coughing.
At Eooksday's sale stables. in Columbus
street, there were about ffty animals, includ-
ing both mules and horses. All appeared to
be In good health. The keeper represented
that no animal In the. stables wasin the slight
est degrees affected.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-05
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Markets.

tOFFrCE CHARLESTON News,
MONDAY EvEIlING, November 4, 1872.
CoTToN.-Thls market commenced dull and de.
pressed, with limited transactions ar about Xc p
ID decline; the nat condition continuing prices fell
of about 10 fb from the rates Of Saturday,
when better demand prevailed at the last con-
cession; sales near 1900 bales, say 90 at 1sxc, 6
at II, AZ at Tx, A at Tx, 125 at TX, SO at TX,
l2a at Tx, 1ss at Tx, 1874 at 49, 10 at 1sk, 27s at
1S1, 90 at 18H. We quote:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-05

Noon.-FIour shade nrmer. Wheat lc better.
Corn advancing. Pork dull at SIS az. Lard
62Kc. Rosin steady at 81 IS.
Evening.-Flour little more active and IN.
changed. WhlsKey frmer at 9ja96Kc. Wheat
closed heavy owing to advancing freiglts; winter
red Western 81 GOAL 6s. Corn more inactive, and
unchanged. Rice quiet at 7Ha8kc. Pork dull at
SIS 26al6 50. Lard steady. Naval stor,s and
talloW eteady
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

A GROWING Doe.-As an Offset tc
the famous singing dog story now 60
Ing the rounds OF the papers, we give
the following from the Decatur, Mis-
souri,, Republican:
A natural curiosity exists In this
city, in the shape Of o dog that nevor
barked In his life, but instead Of In
dulging In the vocal exercise common
to the canine family, he each morning
initiates the Growing ola rooster. His
owner accounts for this strange pecu.
liarity By stating that the dog was born
and bred In the country, and from his
earliest puppyhood was separated from
all other ours, enjoying only the com.
partnership Of barnyard fowls. Hear.
Ing no other sounds so frequent fly as
the growing Of the cocks, and doubt.
less never knowing that his species en-.
joyed the sole ownership Of another
and different sort Of music, he began
to initiate tho matutinal exercises OF
his feathered companions, In which he
has Mt last acquired a proficiency which
surprises and charms every n who
has had the felicity Of listening to his
performances. This canine prodigy Is
the property Of Henry Shepherd, who
resides on West Eldorado street, which
locality regularly each morning re.
sounds with the music Of this self
taught, but highly accomplished, anna
teur. Where Is Darwin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

RECENTLY q mammoth skeleton,
about twice the size Of an ordinary ell
ephant, was discovered In an excava-
ton near Pithole. An eminent natu-
ralist from the Smithsonian Institute
examined It, and he says he Is driven
irreslstibly to the conclusion that 1t Is
the romans Of q a c Of mosquitoes
which used to infect the oil regions.
II this Is true the people In that section
have reason to rejoice that they were
born a few centuries after the era in
which these insects enjoyed life. -Four
or five Of them lowering around a man
while he slept, we should think, would
have made him restless during the
night. Jersey mosquitoes are bad
enough, but the Pithole variety, We
imagine, would discount " that
New Jersey insect which ate two oxen
In one evening, and was discovered by
the farmer next morning perched on
the fence picking its teeth With n Of
the horns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

Our FRRsipE FRIEND Is the name
of new eight page original and illus
trated story and family weekly, pub
lished by Messrs. Waters, Ebsrts q
Co., Chicago. The paper presents a
neat and pleasing appearance, and ex-
hibits much taste In Its makeup. Its
contents are varied, and rich in inter-
est and full Of Instruction. 1t contains
well-written continued stories Of great
interest, beautifully illustrated, and
entertaining short stories, sketches,
poems, ETC., with departments espe-
cially devoted to tho Farmer, the
Housewife and Children. One OF the
principal features Of this number Is
win NJ. Carleton's great Poem, ''The
Burning Of Chicago" which the Pub
fishers have beautifully illustrated.
Our Fireside Friend will find a well
como In every family circle. The
Publishers will send a specimen copy
free to any address.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

o. H. P. ARCHER has been chosen
Vice President Of the Erie Railroad in
place Of James Fisk, Jr. Mr.. Archer
has been a director of the road for a
number Of years. Is very Intimate with
Jay Gould, and Is reported to have
made moro than $1,000 900 by a con-
tract which he holds with the company
for handling all the freight Of the road.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22
Tho Yeu.hf.i Fi..si

1t Is now In order to recoiiiit .anecA
dotes Of the early life Of the late James
Fisk, Jr., and the Chicago Post pro-
oeeds to relate the following reminis-
cence Of the Princes sunny hours Of
boyhood:
When Fisk was about 10 years Of age
he kept q small market stall at Ben
nington, Vt. One day the eminent
steamboatman, Daniel Drew, came to
the market with his basket on his arm.
He asked young Fisk II his eggs were
fresh. "You bet" replied the ingen-
uous boy, "pop pulled them of the
vines this morning." "Give mi a
dozen, sonny" replied Mr.. Drew. The
next stall was kept by little Eliphalet
Buckran. "Is this pumpkin good,
my son 2" asked the venerable stock
broker. at isa good enough Nor
gam" answered the truthful child,
"but, sir, If you will examine that
portion concealed from too scrutlniz-
ing view, by contact with the boards
forming the counter Of the stall, you
will see that there Is a bad spot In It."
docs not that seem unbuslnesslike,
my child, to cry down your own
wares?" asked the ~kind-hearted mil
llonaire. "My sainted mother said l
must never tell q lie with my little
hatchet," replied Eliphalet Buckram.
The rich man was moved to tears, he
took out his purse and gave Eliphalet
Buckram a nat on the head and said he
was a good boy. When he had gone,
Ellphaiet Buckram said to little James,
10 James, what made you tell such q
fb? You know those eggs were laid
three weeks ago. You will see that l
have gained a customer and you have
lost one" Well, when Eliphalet
went home his stepmother came to the
door and said "Here you are, you
lazy little sneak, and you havn't sold
that punkin yet! I'll punkin you!"
And she took him In her stepmotherly
arms and famed him with an ox-goad
until he said that he would prefer
taking his meals of the mantelpiece
for the next few consecutive days, to
sitting down with the rest Of the fam
lily; and next day, Daniel Drew came
into the market ia rearln' and a tear
in" as old inhabitants sayl, and said :
"Where Il the boy that sold me those
eggs. eli? 4" and Jim Fisk pointed to
Elfphalet and said /: ''There he Is, SIR"
aud Daniel Drew reinforced that boys
stepmother's ox-goad with his cane SO
effectually that-but never mind. So
Daniel Drew bought all his garden-sass
Of Jim Fisk. In after life, Eliphalet
Buckram set up q grocery store and
gave trust to all the poor people. and
never sanded his sugar, and wouldn't
qualify his rum with water; so he
burst up, and the Sheriff sold him out
and he went to the Poorhouse. But
Daniel Drew kept his eye on Jim Fisk,
and by-and-by he gave him q partner
ship In the Erie firm, and jim beat
him out of 81, 600, 900. This Is not a
story for good little boys. We fear 1t
Is too near the truth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

Dies MONIES, Iowa, has q boy but
twenty years old, who performs many
wonderful feats Of strength. He shout
ders an Iron rail twsnty-four feet In
length, such As ordinarily requires the
united strength of four men to handle,
aud walks Off as though It were n dry
Eastwood. lie can take a flve-eighth
inch iron rod, two feet long, and strike
Il across his LEFT arm with such force
rs to bend the iron, with as much SEEM
ing ease as though it were a piece Of
telegraph wire. At the Polk county
fair, last Fall, he lifted. on u wager,
n. the scales, the weight Of 1875 pounds.
Aud yet he weighs but $50 pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22
RAYMOND AND EEY.-The San Fran
cisco alta Of Thursday says:

RAYMOND AND ELY.-The San Fran
cisco Alta Of Thursday says:
A great event In the mining world
Ia the starting of the new Raymond &
Ely mill. That mine IA admitted to
be, next to the Crown Point develop
ment, the largest In the world, and Its
means of production are of interest to
the whole public. The Ely Record
contains the following account of tho
new mill: "rhe Raymond s. Ely 30
stamp mill IL situated on the hill sido
near the 20-stamp mill, and Is 80
placed that q donkey engine standing
between the two mills Will, In case Of
fire. force water to any part Of either
building. The machinery was manu-
featured at the iron works of Booth &
Co., and Is amongst the best of their
superior class of work. The machin-
cry weighs 1SS tons, or 37G, 900 pounds.
Evory piece Of 1t Is Of tho very finest
quality and highest finish used In man.
u~facturing mill machinery. 1t Is per-
feet In design and complete In finish,
and has been placed In position so as
to work easily, perfectly and In &C
cordance with the design Of the build
ers. Work was commenced or tho
building November 10th, 1871, by }.
B. White, superintendent Of construc-
ton. The building Is large and COM
modlous. The size of the engine room
Is 36x40 feet the battery room Is 56x
&c; the pan room Is 56x5G; tho retort
room Is 58x46 and we'll ventilated, and
Il furnished with six l2-inoh retor:s.
The two boilers are each 1d feet long
and 50 inches in diameter, with steam
and mud drums Of the best patterns at
tached. The governor Is one of Pick
ering's best. The engine Is 125.horse
power, and Can DO run at l50.horse
power II needed; 1t has 1S-inch bore,
with 42-lnch stroke. The mill started
up on the 9th instant, at G p. NJ, crush
Ing ore from the Llghtner shaft OF the
Raymond Sc Ely mine. There are 900
tons Of ore at the mill, and plenty Mt
tho mine. The mill, as we'll as all the
works Of the company, Is under the
superintendent Of Col. G. w. Light
ner, General Superintendent. This
mill will produce two million dollars
In bullion during the year 1872"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

A SINGULAR case Of poisoning Is re.
corded In the Muscatine, Iowa, Jour.
nal, In the case Of q man residing at
the head of Muscatine Island, who has
been suffering all Winter from the CT.
fects Of poison absorbed in his system,
last Fall, through a pair ofheAvy boots
lined with green material. His entire
body has been swollen and covered
with small eruptions-the result Of
verdigrls In tho boot lining-and 1t
was but recently that q favorable
change was produced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

TIE Pope has found means to give a
new explanation Of the sense In which
no understands the word captivity. At
the reception Of the delegation Of three
Roman parishes he said "Iam not a
prisoner in the ordinary sense Of the
word. l have neither a warden In my
prison nor guards at my gates. But 1
am morally imprisoned, for 1t would
be impossible for me to 50 out without
my person aud my dignity being Of
Tended"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

MR. GRKRI.RY Is still rs fresh-hearted
as a boy, and In the enjoyment of such
vigorous health that It Is altogether
probable he will be writing nervous
leaders In the clear and forcible Saxon
Of which he Is so complete a master for
the next twenty years. Nobody In
New York has taken better care Of
himself than Horace Greeley, except
in regard to o%verwork, in which he has
never spared himself. He seems to
look confidently towards another quar-
ter Of a century OF active and Jealous
work, and there Is no good reason why
he should not accomplish 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

A NOVEL AND EFFEcTIYE WEAPON.
Sometime ago Rrevet 1t. Col. f. Rice,
of the United States Army, invented a
peculiar shaped bayonet to meet the
necessities which the late war made
apparent. It was discovered that for
purposes Of light fertilization, and In
making hurried intrenchments, there
was no more useful or convenient
weapon than the ordinary bayonet.
This, however, was capable Of improve
ment and has been wonderfully i'm
proved, as Col. Rioe's trowel bayonet
illustrates. A year ago an order was
issued from Adjutant General Town
send In which the Commanding Gem
eral Of the Department Of the Mis-
souri, was directed to cause five hun
dred of these bayonets, which had been
manufactured at the Springfield ar
mory, to be issued to several regl-
ments with instructions to experiment
with them roughly In digging trenches
for defense or any other purpose. The
reports of these experiments, which
have been forwarded to Washington,
are f~lattering testimonials to Colonel
Rice's invention. Major General Pope,
among others, writes that he has seen
the bayonets tested so that In fifteen
minutes two companies OF infantry so
covered themselves that they could not
DO seen at a distance Of fifty feet In
front Of an e%mbankment which had
been thrown up by them with the bay
onet, and which conld not be pene-
trated by a musket bail fired ut a dis
lance Of ten feet. From other evil
dence Of a similar character, furnished
by Colonel Miles Of the Sd Infantry,
Major Parker Of the Sd infantry, Maj.
Logan Of the 9th, Colonel Brook of the
Sd, Major Lyman Of the 9th, and sew
eral others. 1t appears that a revolu-
ton is being worked In this branch of
equipment, by which the efficiency of
our troops In active service will DO In
calculably Unconstitutional Demo-
crdt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

AMONG the passengers on the east
ern bound train, February 18th, were
four Japanese students, who Intend to
join the Embassy at Salt Lake and &C
company the party to Washington.
The young gentlemen will probably
pursue a regular course of study In an
Eastern college.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

A MAN in Cleveland, Ohio, knows
how to enjoy the comforts Of q home.
When he sees a book-peddler or a sew
ing machine man in front Of his house,
he touches up his face with q box Of
w~ater-colors, In imitation Of smallpox
pustules, goes to the front door. and
then laughs to see the callers try to
break their nccks In getting over the
gate and fence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

The recent Swedish and German ex-
petitions to the Arctic region, and
their confirmation Of Or. kane's dis
coyery of the open Polar sea, have In
clined many British geographers to
favor a scheme Of exploration by way
Of Smith S Sound, and some endeavors
are being made to induce the Admit
rally to organize a new expedition.
The excellent influence Of such enter
prises upon the naval service is urged
as a powerful argument In their favor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

NEAR Jordan Village, in Owen
county, Indiana, lives a man by the
name Of Hiram Morley, whose first
wife Is living, and who has twenty
seven children-twenty-tive boys and
two girls, and all are twins but n !
The children are all still single, and all
live ut home with their parents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

The German Correspondent states that
q farmer lately died In East Prussia
who Is said to have attained his l3Oth
year. Down to tho time Of his death
he was In the enjoyment Of the best OF
health. lie was six feet one inch in
height, and served as b~ody-guard under
Frederick the Great.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

RAW BEEF, chopped up fine with
onions, IL now frequently to be seen
OH the counters In lager-beer saloons
In New York. Germans are very fond
of 1t, and they say It Is the best cure or
preventive of dyspepsia, as well as that
Of lung diseases.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

SOME curious London statistics show
that 800 horses die weekly in that me-
tropolis, and that there are 200, 600
cats In that city, which are largely fed
from their carcases. The facts came
ont in the course of IN investigation Of
the horse slaughterlng establishments
of London.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

A MAN appeared before the Ways
and Means Committee In Washington
with a newly invented bunghole In his
pocket. lie took 1t out and exhibited
it, explaining that its object was to
stop tho fraud Of beer brewers, and
asked to have 1t adopted BY the Gov
ernment. The bunghole Is provided
with teeth, so that when 1t is opened it
destroys the revenue stamp placed
quar- II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

A NEW pagoda has just been COM
pleted at RanSoon amid great popular
rejolclngs. The Rangoon Gazette says
that 1.-The total height Of the paSoda
and htoe Is shown 2i0 cubits and 6
inches, equivalent to about 375 English
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

Az ingenious butcher ut Davenport,
Iowa, puts a gold dollar in n OF
every fifty pounds Of sausage. oase-
ouently receives extensive patronage
from the money-loving inhabitants
thereof.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

SUSAN B. ANTHONY says that more
than 45, 200 people have heard her lee
ture on the "Social Evil" This may
be but what is tho use Of twittlng
than of It?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

ELrzABErn STARK, OF Lucsrn, Penn,
nut out her lamp the last time she
went to bed By blowing down the
chimney. She is now stiff as we'll as
Sfork
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

The wife Of President Theirs at
temp:s to perform the fashion-setting
functions reluctantly relinquished by
Eugenia. Among Mime. Theirs edicts
Is one against false hair.