davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-06-14

within reach of his near and noble friend,
Bowlin Greene. During this period OF
his darkened and wavering intellect,
when accidents were momentarily ex-
pected, it was discovered that Bowlin
Greene possessed power to persuade aud
guide him proportioned to the affection
that had subsisted between them in for
mer and better times. Bowlin Greene
came for him, but Lincoln was cunning
and obstinate; it required the most art
ful practices of general conspiracy of
all his friends to "disarm his suspicious" :"
and induce him to 60 and stay with his
most anxious and devoted friend. But
at last they succeeded and Lincoln re-
mained down under the bluff for two or
three weeks, the object of undisguised
solicitude and of the strictest surveil-
lance. AT the end of that time his mind
seemed to be restored, and it was thought
safe to let him go back to his old haunts,
to the study of law. to the writing of le-
gal papers for his neighbors, to petrifog-
ging before the justice of the peace, and
perhaps to little surveying. But Mr..
Lincoln was never precisely the same
man again. At the time of his release
he was thin, haggard and care-worn, like
one risen from the verge of the grave.
He had always been subject to fits of
great mental depression, but after this
they were more frequent and alarming.
1t was then that be began to repeat, with
a feeling which seemed to inspire every
listener with awe, and to carry him to
the fresh grave of Ann at every one of
hissolemn periods, the lines entitled, "Im-
mortality; or Oh why should the spirit
of mortal be proud" None heard him
but knew that he selected these curious
ly empty yet wonderfully sad, impressive
lines, to celebrate grief which lay with
continual heaviness ON his heart, but to
which he could not with becoming deli
cacy directly allude. He muttereG them
as he rambIed through the woods, or
walked by the roaring Sangamon. He
was heard to murmur them to himself as
he slipped into the village at night-fall,
after long walk of six miles, and an
evening visit to the Concord graveyard !;
and he would suddenly break out with
them in littlesoc assemblies after notica-
Bile periods ofgloom. They ameunbidden
to his lips, while the air of affiiction in face
and gesture, the moving tones and touch
ing modulations of his voice, made it evil
dent that every syllable of the recitation
was meant to commemorate the emournful
fate of Ann. The poem is now his /; the
name of the obscure author is forgotten,
his work is imperishably associated with
the memory of great man and interwo-
ven with the history of his greatest sor-
row.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-06-14
HIS MARRIAGE.

In 1929 Miss Mary, daughter of Hon.
Robert S. Todd of Lexington. KY, came
to live with her sister, Mrs. Ninian w.
Edwards, at Springfield. She was young,
just q, her family was of the best, and
her connections in Illinois among the
most refined and distinguished people.
Her mother having died when she was a
little girl, she had been educated under
the care of French lady, " opposite Mr..
Clay's." She was gifted with rare tai
ents, had keen sense of the ridiculous,
ready insight into the weaknesses of in
dividual character, and most fiery and
ungovernable temper. Her tongue and
her pen were equally sharp. High bred,
proud, brilliant, witty, and with a will
that bent every one else to her purpose,
she took Mr.. Lincoln captive the very
moment she considered it expedient to
do so. Mr.. Lincoln was rising politi-
clan, fresh from the people, and possess
ed of great power among them Miss
Todd was of aristocratic and distinguish
ed family, able to lead, through the aw-
full portals of good society" whomso-
ever they chose to countenance. 1t was
thought that union between them
could not fail of numerous benefits to
5oth parties. Mr.. Edwards thought so
Mrs. Edwards thought so; and it was
notlong before Mary Todd herself thought
so. She was very ambitious, and even
before she left Kentucky announced her
belief that she was destined to be the
wife of some future president" For a
little while she was courted by Douglas
as well as by Lincoln but she is said to
have refused the Little Giant" on ac-
count of his bad morals" Being asked
which of them she intended to have, she
answered, The one that has the best
chance of being president" Mrs. Ed
wards tells US that Mr.. Lincoln "was
charmed with Mary's wit and fascinated
with her quick sagacity, her will, her ma
ture and culture" al have happened
in the room," she says, "where they were
sitting often and often, and Mary led
the conversation. Lincoln would listen.
and gaze on her as if drawn by some su-
perior power-irresistibly so; he listen
ed, but never scarcely said a word. i.
Lincoln could not hold a lengthy conver-
sation with lady, was not sufficient
ly educated and intelligent in the female
line to do so" Mr.. Lincoln and Mary
we're engaged, and their marriage was
only question Of time. But Mr.. Lin
coins love affairs were destined never to
run smoothly, and now one Miss Matilda
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-06-14

OFFICE NO. l, UNION BLOCK.
Representing the largest and strongest Companies
in the WORLD. Having Cash Assets of over
EIGHTY MILLION Dollars.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-06-14

APPEARANCES DECEPTIvE.-Speak-
ing of temperance reformers, some one
tells good story at the expense of one
of the most ardent of them-a person
whose whole heart was in the work to
such an extent that he hadn't time to
mend his fences or take care of his farm.
A distinguished temperance lecturer was
to address the citizens in the town where
the reformer lived, and the latter took it
and take him home with him to enter
tain him. The lecturer was talkative
and full of "the cause"
There, now," said he, as they drove
by handsome farmhouse, anybody
can see at once that temperance man
lives there. Everything indicates it -
there's thrift and industry and content
ment, and no doubt happy home there.
Isn't it SO p
"Yes." was the reply, Square is
temperance man and has very pleas
ant home and family"
81 was certain Of it," said the lectur-
er. But here is place" he continued
as they came to an old house with di-
lapidated fence and neglected appear
ance," that you'd pick out anywhere as
thehouse of drunkard-see the old hats
in the windows and the broken fences
and the neglectedappearance everything
has you can't make any mistake
about such a place-it sticks outall over
that it's the home of a sot."
He was about to appeal to his enter
tainer for the truth of his surmises when
that gentleman pulled Iein, and turning
the team up to the neglected fence, re-
marked, with something Of sigh, II
live here"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-06-14
JOHNSON AND BABBITTS
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
BELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT.

DhtsSC W - AAA'<Rb
OFFICE NO. /. UNION BLOCK
in the WORLD. Having Cash Assets OF over
EIGHTY MILLION Dollars,
NORTH BRITISH Insurance Co.
Chicago losses paid over s2OO0OOO.
Leaving Cash Assets. s23,0OO,0OO
LIVERPOOL. LONDON & GLOBE Insurance Co.
Chicago losses paid over S3,000.00O
Leaving Cash Assets. S20,SoS.07O.
QUEENS Insurance Co.
Cash Assets Sl0OO0.000.
ROYAL Insurance Co.
Cash Assets, slG. G.0000 900.
FRANKLIN Insurance Co.. of Philadelphia,
Chicago losses paid sil9.5g6,s5.
Leaving Assets, $3.50 ,ISi94
PENNSYLVANIA Insurance Co. .,o.o.,
Cash Assets, Sl,250.3l595
INTERNATIONAL Insurance Co.
Chicago losses paid S600,00O
Cash Assets, Sl,l00,O00.
ANDES Insurance Co.. oincinnatti. Ohio. 90
Leaving Cash Assets l.766, ,6S4
CONTINENTAL Insurance Co.. Y.
Chicago losses paid S1,2500O0
Leaving Cash Assets. $500. .526.
OLD HARTFORD Insurance Co.
Cash Assets, sl.S00.000
PHOENIX Insurance Co.. Hartford. Ct.
Cash Assets, $I,90s S31,37.
NATIONAL Insurance Co.. Bangor. Me.
Cash Assets. $4,000.
TRIUMPH Insurance Co.. CINCINNATI, Ohio.
Cash Assets. S7340S5,0 90.
FITCHBURG MUTUAL Insurance Co., Fitehburg.
Cheapest Company in existence for Dwelling House
and Farm property,
POLICIES written in the above named Compa-
nies for any amount. and upon Liberal Terms.
All LOSSES Adjusted and Promptly paid at our
Office,
JOHNSON IL BABBITT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-06-14

AN IcICLE Two THOUSAND MILES
LoNG.-According to a letter from st.
Johns, N. F., in the New York Post, the
Arctic regions have this year thrown off
an ice spur of an unprecedented magni-
tude, which is drifting down into the
Gulf Stream and chilling its tropical
temperature. The writer says that since
early January enormous fields of ice,
sometimes zoe miles in breadth, have
been passing the shores of Newfound-
land in almost continuous stream. The
thickness of this field ice is from twenty
to thirty feet. The distance between
Bafiin's Bay, where the ice fields are
formed, and the waters of the Gulf
stream, where the masses are dissolved,
is from l, 800 to 1000 miles. 1t may be
affirmed, without any exaggeration, that
river of ice. varying from so to 200
miles in breadth and 1000 miles in
length, has been for three months pour
ing necessarily its contents into the te-
pid waters of the Gulf Stream. The
winter has been fearfully severe, and the
quantity and thickness of the ice un-
precedented. The irruption of this i'm
mense mass of ice into our latitude may
account for the cold and backward sea-
son we are experiencing.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-06-14

Entire abstinence from all intoxicat-
ing drinks as beverage would, with all
its attendant blessings, in the course of a
single generation, carry comfort compe-
tence and respectability, with but very
few exceptions, into all the dwellings in
the land. This is not matter of prob
ability and conjecture. Itdepends upon
principles as certain and fixed in their
operation as those which regulate the
rising of the sun and the revolutions Of
the seasons.-Horace Hama.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-06-14

A new biography of the good presi-
dent Lincoln, has just been published by
Osgood, written by Col. Lamson, of his
youth life, it contains considerable that is
new and some that is surprising, but
vouched for as authentic. We copy a
chapter:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-06-14
rmont Central, Vermont & Can
ada Railroads.
INNER ARRANGEMENT Commencing
IN Monday. JUNES 1872.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

1EMMER ARRANGEMENT Commencing
Jtn Monday, JUNE 8. 1872.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
ave Bellows Falls $780, A. NJ 7:45 A. ". go P, N.
"a ii Train leaves ogdensburg at 500 P, N. st. Al
.9H at $40 a. NJ, arrive in Bellows Falls, via.
thife River Junction Rutland at 225 NJ, South
f<UA on at 400 Pm. New London at 9SJ P. NJ. con-
ett ng with steamer tor New York.
IA ight Express leaves ogdensburgh at 100 N.
nm treal at S45 NJ st. Johns at 800 NJ, st. Al
M .s5 ~, arriving in Bellows Pals via, White
t&r junction or Rutand) at 3.25. A. NJ. South Ner-
~ BIT !. As, A. NJ, New London at II. .05 A. ".
IA ed Train leaves White RIVER Junction at 20 A.
l4k utland at 4.30 NJ, Bellows Falls passenger
IN 7.45 A. NJ. South Vernon, $40 A. NJ. Connect
" at Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Mor-
~<er at South Vernon with train for Springfield
I'd New York. arriving in New London at 510 P.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls at 4.50 N. 45 NJ. 5.S5.
Nail train leaves Boston. at 7.SO a. NJ Springfield
MOI. A. NJ. New, London at 5.0OA. NJ, Bellows
4 Burlington. and ST. Albans, Montreal. &c. ar
wing in Montreal at 945 ?. NJ; and ogdensburg at
s2q A NJ making connections ZION for for the West
at s. TO- P. NJ, New London at 245 P. NJ.
ellows Falls at II 20 P. NJ. (via W. X. Junction
'utland) arriving in st. Abans at 6,1O a. NJ, Mon
RAJ at As A. NJ, 0gdensburg at l2.35 P. N.
Accommodation leaves New London at $40 A. NJ,
Irouts Corner $50 NJ. South Vernon at 400 NJ,
loloWs Falls 535 P. N. (mixedl arriving in Rut-
Nc at $50 P NJ W. r. Junction at 10 P. M.
liked trains leave Bellows Falls $50 N. arriv-
VI White River junction at 90 A. NJ.
nj xed Train leaves Bellows Falls at 4.50 A. NJ.
ixfng in Rutla nd at 900 A. NJ
b1FEPING Cars are attached TO the Nlght trans
lc<p cen St Albans and Springfield ar Burlington
Au4 Boston.
C>nnections at W. r. Junction wits trains on the
Norfhern tN H. and Connecticut and Passumpsic
iITer Railroads at Ogdensburg with trains for the
11H at Rutland with trains over the Harlem Ex-
en- on Railroad also with trains the Rensse-
~ and Saratoga and Railroads for Saratoga. Troy
many and the west.
Ikrough Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
G. MERRILL. Gen. sup't.
81. Adams. VT. June /. 1872.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-06-14

The Indianapolis Journal states that
the potato bug will poll heavy vote in
Indiana this fall, and sweep the State by
irresistible majorities.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-06-14
5fiscellamu.
Abraham Lincoln.

THE LOVE LIFE OF THE GREAT WAR
PRESIDENT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15
SHOOTING At paLSAue,

A friend writing fro u PAliade. un:
der date OF the 10th instant, furnished
the following particulars Of y shooting
scrape at that place Last evening.
about shutdown. q shooting scrape oc-
CURED at Mullic's Nloon. between
John Clarahan and & man 7whoss name
I have not been able to learn. Clara
han firing three shots. neither OF which
took effect. Thts morning about 8
o'clock, the parties met Ia Henley't
har-room. CHAIRMAN asked the other
II he was ION It," aud was answered
by receiving q pistol ball In the apex
portion of the right breast, passing
through and ont at the back. He tthe
strangely fired three more shots. all
Wild, Carahan u still alive, with
hopes III Ills recovery. -Can.e Of all
the trouble, bad whisky and cards.-
Eureka Sentinel, Aug. Is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

A MYSTERIOUS Acr.-On Sunday
afternoon last says the San Francltco
Bulletin OF yesterday. . small coffin
containing the remains ola dead infant
was found In u bureau drawer al q
vacant room In the Mansion House.
Dupont street, aud taken to the CorOlI-
er's Office. The child had bern
wrapped IN q white shroud and covered
with chloride Of lime. NJ 10 the custom
In some opauiIh countries. The room
was occupied by q Spanish woman
whose present. whereabouts Is un.
known. How long the coffin lad
been In the drawer cannot definitely
be a%scertaineti, but tho li,ne had 70 tar
destroyed tho body that recognition
WA impossible. The circumstances
would indicate that ir: wns the inten
tlOn Of the person WHO placed IL In the
drawer, Z, have buried It but from
some cause. perhaps poverty Or dread
Of consignIng ~ the cold earth . loved
one, determined the strange act.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

ALLEGED ABDUCTION. - Jas. F.
Smith. Of Portland. Oregon, WAS ar.
rested lat week OH . charge OF abiuct-
Ing Arsbella Baldwin. a girl Of Is. from
the hou-e Of her mother, and marrying
her without the consent OF her parents.
The acc:sed WAS the first prisoner who
occupied the new city jail. He roamed
about the large priaon room. damp yet
With moisture and smelling strong Of
new paint. that had not dried upon the
walls. After two days Incarceration,
ne WAS brought into court aud on a
careful hearing Of the case. Judge
Denny discharged tho prisoner from
custody. This left It optional 10 the
young bride As to whether she Womb
20 with. her anxious "parients" or
cleve % her husband. She decided or
tho latter course. With . he~artiuess
refreshing TO witness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

outside pickings. That Is n secret
Of the boarding houses being so we'll
patronize,l ; they are much more rem
sonable IN their charges.
Assert sfa P,esie.
Yesterday 1 hired a horse and buggy,
took a young lady and went to tho
tanned failing camp. the Laguha. At
ter an hours fruitless whipping, aud
A few ~"pious" meditations on my
part, audibly expressed. We concluded
to take q drive to Pebby Beach and eat
our lunch, but like all earthly hopes
again we were doomed to diappolnt.
ment, for the tide was up; 80 hack we
came to Cook'a Grove, spread our lap
r,lg for q table cloth. sat out Our lunch
on II, turned around for something
else. and when we returned. like the
old batcheior's dish cloth, tho pig+
were devouring It. IL Is 50 nice to 30
picnicing. one enjoys the luxury OF =
little dirt hugely. when 1t Is gilded by
that magic word picnic"
Wessa Fishing.
After lunch we concluded to try the
stream. and after wading up 1t a couple
OF miles 10 a. many hours. we return-
cd to our patient steed quite happy as
the triumphant capsors OF tiny-three
nice trout and q frog, I not even feel
Ing my soaking wet clothes. For just
a. I had almost reached the end OF my
trip safely, a briar bush caught my tue
and pitched me headlonR Into the
deepest part tho bronx. thereby veri'
fling the old saying about fisher
msus luck" Alter taking a large
do.e Of preventive to guard again.i
cold, we set sail for home. and Will
venture to say chat horse never made
better time over that TEN miles before
Dripping clothes In \ cool evening are
not conducive to romance and aztec
ton, and all that sort Of thing. not:
withdrawing I had the prettiest girl
In Ssnta Cruz In such close proximity.
therefore I did not care to lln9er by
moonlight. On making a resume Of
the days adventures, found | had
caught fifev-three trout, u frog. seen
three snakes aud a lizard. and got a
good ducking. | advise everybody to
60 a fishing. This has been quite
Lively Little Tswa
Since I cana. We had . nice little
earthquake, which lasted ju1t long
enough for the lsdies to say "Oh my
there's all earthquake !" Some vaga'
bond tried to set the Court-house OF
fire, and some miscreant destroyed q
lady's new buggy aud harness ant
sldr-saddle, by cutting them into Hue
pieces. Last night | went to hear
The Wsudsrfsi Gala Anerieas
Perform Oh the violin. He |. only
four and a half years old, and Is The
most complete master Of the instru'
ment I ever heard except Ole Bull
aud nearly equals him. But the jok,
OF 1t Il. although they call 1t boy, II
Is In reality u little girl. Mrs. F. A
rrItle and family have been stopping
at the Ocean House all Summer, nnt
intend remaining \ month longer
To-day I took my last sea bath. ~
an OF In the morning stage for Wat
sonvllle, Gilroy aud Sau Francl.co
ToumsT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

A Grave lxPosroR.-The San. Fran.
cisco Cal Of yesterday says. IAN
impo.tor 10 going around this CITY.
whose operations are thu. described /:
A rough looking mar calls on respect.
able hou.eholders and tells . tale OF
sorrow aud grief; how his wife. had
dle,l the day before and he l. too poor
to, bury her. He cries and initiates
grsat suffering. and so plays uporrthe
FEELING. OF his hearers that Ia most Of
cases they give him money. and In one
lnstancs money and sheets to cover
the body. He then begged fora few
nowers to put in the coffin. H. Coca
20 far - 70 name the phyaiciau who az
tsnded hsr, aud Of what dissass she
wv la
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15
THE LIGHTNING TRAIN.

George Francis Train Il now In San
Francisco, aud his p~eripstetic lectur-
Ing. will doubtless be heard from be-
fore long. George crnnot keep still.
Hs. NUT b. heard. Hs Is the loudest
mouthed and most earnest and egotls-
Ito biowhard OIL the face OF the earth.
Now that he has got Into company
with Norton tho Emperor and Colonel
Plu+chower. the trio ought to DO able
to m4ks Rome howl. George. We are
pleased to know, does not favor Gree
Icy. He never forgets any Of hi+ old
chum4 and yesterday he sent us his
photograph, together with = whole ell
velope full Of his campaign documents.
showing his course to tho White House
and proving that he Il sure OF being
the next President Of the United
Ssatss. In that Gaze. Emperor Nortoa
will DO made Secretary OF War. aud
Colonel .Pin.chower the great c lief Of
tho Engineering Corp% with full power
to sluslch Won schmidt or any Que
ole oppo.eii TO hls Lake Tahoe and
Mount Davidson water project. George
Francl&.will no doubt come over to
Gold Hnl aud vlrSinla before long to
ses his old friend. Of the Com,tock
range. and will b. furnished with a
free pas over the vIrgIula and rruck-s
Railroad. which will then b. COIN
plsssd. A apecIsl locomotive will BE-
supplied for the occ .sion aud George
will experience = isilx trip sorne-
thing like the ono no msds OIL the
buckbo ,rl from Reno when no WAS
here before. From one Of the docu.
m.nn he sends uI we extract the first,
middle and last verses OF his "Bugle
Call" ~ . specimen:
Help! oh. hslpi my country save;
Follow your leader! Down with irAudI
% - + :. p si ! s:a a'' R is.i.. Is. ii:r Lord,
WASs up psople' Death to Kings!
HAll,luJihl Smash tho Kingsi
Hsar that spiritual army harki
Death TO Iyp serite. thief and liar;
PJ.er the Hermit Juan OF Arc
Cleanse the stS plss with prairie Ore,
wsss %; people! Down with Kinss:
oa.alr.ts I'm see are running;
Fire The Rsv luton gun;
Clear the track the Train 10 coming,
The Reformation has BEGUN.
wake up. people! Death to Kingsi
HAliel1yah! Sussh the RinSsi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15
CUBA.
OF Mas.aehssstts-

A Montreal dispatch among our tel
eersms Of last evening says that the
Spanish Vice Consul received intorna-
ton which led to the discovery OF a
scheme for the recruiting Of the Cuban
revolutionary army from the cities In
Canada. Although We approve OF the
steps taken by our Government to pre-
vent the Cuban patriots from fitting
out privateers and enli.ting men Ia
this country, we deeply synpsthize
with the heroic men who are 40 gal
lantly struggling to throw Oh the
Spanish rule. and hope that they Will
receive largo additions to their army
from Canada. The patriots have
made q noble effort to gain their H.
dependence ; have suffered privations
and hardshlpA. and displayed Spar
tan's contempt for physical danger.
When we think Of the tyranny OF the
Spsnish Government, Its barbarity
and cruelty; its iiendish atrocities;
IL dsyilbh. cold-blooded malignity;
tho manner In which 1t has treated wo-
men and children. a blood would
have to now.in-ou III veins much more
sluggi.hly than It doe. II we did not,
while admiring the fortitude displayed
.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

How NEW JERSEY STANDs.-A Ren-
tlemSn who, the Trenton Gazette be-
lieves, has had better opportunities to
learn the political sentiments Of the
people OF New jersey than any other
man. Ia, fully ayail-d hIln'elfof them,
Informs that Journal that the result OF
hi. own observations from Sussex to
Cape May Is. that ten Democrats will
refuse { vote for Greeley to every
Republican that vote for him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15
UNION IROy WORKS

TYRRELL L. CUMMINGS,
rouNnRRs' NAcHINlSTs. GENERAL
X Rna,neers. D1ughtsmens d Aanuflcturers
o. omar : Mill az / lining Msehi cry Of oil do
scJnfions. An orders hned with promptness
and Dispatch. and at the Lowest Rates
OFFICE. i1O ..enth Q street, sn ths
D'' myie II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15
FOR RENT.

THE NORTH HALF OF TIE ~
Lower Floor Of Frazer new build.
God Hin, 10 offered for rsnt on reasonable
terms. II 10 roouny an convenient, located In
the csnt Q Of town, and well suited or aSTURE
or place Of businsrs, and has m excellent FIhE-
PROOF CELLAR. Apply 10 tie proprietor 90
Goa HUI. Auguste Isr1 saSl1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

The undersigned trusts. BY strict attention TO
the wants Of his friends and patrons, 70 merit
the fkyors Of . generous public.
iyI8 I'm BARNEY CLARK.