davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15
What the CoEored People arc
stH5y yeA Doing.

| We present below some evidences that
the colored people do not always intend
to be used as beasts of burden by the
earpet-bag Adventures, and that they are
beginning to see the necessity so wildly
described in the letter of Mr.. Sumner,
of using the opportunity of the candi-
macy of Mr.. Greeley on the platform
which recognizes the equality of all
''men before the law, and holds it to be
sthe duty of the government in it's deal
''ings with the people to mete out equal
'sand exact justice to all, of whatever
nativity, race, color, or persuasion, re-
ligious or political:" and which further
pledges the party which stands upon it
''tooppose the reopening of the questions
''settled by the thirteenth, fourteenth
''and fifteenth amendments of the Con-
stitution, by which not only their eman-
cipation but their political rights are
preserved
The following is an extract of speech
of a colored leader in Louisiana, Stella
Martin, known by the men of his
race hereabouts. lie delivered a
speech here during the session of
the Legislature, warning them
against the Cincinnati movement. 1t
had not then nominated Horace Greeley.
Now he says:
IF there is anything interesting to you,
he began. it is concerning the coalition of
the colered peop1e of this State. 1t has
been said by the supporters of the Kellogg
ticket that am betraying the interests Of
my people. My answer to that is, that /
was not sent into the world to take care of
my complexion [applause.l The objection
that the Democrats are the lifelong enc
that feeling was swept away by the war. |
claim the same right to act with the Liber-
al party that the colored men claim to act
with the Radical party. Ii the Democrats
have taken the Liberal platform and its can
dldate, MIR. Horace Greeley. that is, in nv
opinion, strong ft asoH-why they will be
anxious for its success We can't get along
without white people, and we can not live
without the white people. 20 repeal the
fifteenth amendment is like trrning back
history. Even If they should cheat US we
could not be worse off than we are | say
mln1stratIon influence Is one of serVitude.
ran away when | was a slave, but now [
have no where TO run to. prefer the con-
dltlon OF slave to the seryitude of man
fGrant) who would be Robespierre to-day.
had he the power as he has the intention 8
Here is strong word for Greeley by
Harry Fannin, a eolored citizen of Eu-
faula, Alabama;
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

A sTRoSG TEAM.-Judge sylvanus
Evans and Judge Shamrock had appoint
ments to speak on the political issues at
Waynesboro, on the 10th, and at By
NUNS, Clarke CO... on the 18th. These
gentlemen. who have never acted topeth-i
er politically before are now united un-
der the bannerof Greeley and reform.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

el.eELY CLAEIos-TYgo dollars per year. and
an extra copy to estter up If = oiub 81 tea
or more.
SYMMETRY CLAaIoS-Four dollars per
year, and an extra copy for club Of six or
more
n future pager win BIC discontinued when
ne expires.
Remittance should BE by registered letter,
money order, draft. or hy express y hen 9TH
CT wise, t0e ofllee cannot be responsible.
All business communications should DC al
dressed Cd Power 3 Barksdales Jackson Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

We have had the pleasure to greet a
number of distinguished gentlemen of
the Democratic and Conservative party
during the present week, and they all
bring cheering reports Of the progress Of
the Reform movement
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

IL TURN MY Rack UPON THE PAST, STAND
- ON THE PRESENT, AND LOOK HOPEFULLY
TO THE FUTURE.''-Thoasas Il. Hendricks
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

The Kosciusko Leader says it is a
mistake that Mr. Rasselas Boyd has re
pudiated Grantism. The report was
true, however, as to the other leading
Republicans in Alfalfa among the rest
Chancellor Young, who in reply to call
at a Grant meeting in Kosciusko,
delivered strong speech in favor of
Greeley.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

HE Liberal REPUBLICAN ExEcU-
TIVE COMMITTEE. The attendance at
the meeting ON the 9TH, was full. The
members expressed entire confidence that
a large Republican vote viii unite with
the Conservatives and Democrats in the
support of Greeley and Brown, and that
the State viii be carried against Grant
bay handsome majority,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

tfxsv1 - .-
'' ~ : Ia '''' p ..-...r
-, - s.Da5l.5 =. p" ''a.
nv bay - .SVa
write II a GOOD MANY lind.
fo,~.roor .l5 .
Il. - 80 Wv II" ,i' . " w
- y 49, 80 G'''.' .'.' 'I.i ..I
r. r. H. -. - = ',,'', '.' Dds
~ w i'''sn ~ guy money 0'n
Sl,rEi"s gum '' J'' z.'. ".' ... 81.
'"s
A little boy after watching H n
Ing Of the school-house t.I, .aou..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

soration Of some Is TO 90 minutes. which, for
an nnprepared and unstudicd speech was
appropriate 60 the occasion ami satisfactory.
A bountiful baEbecued dinner was then
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Regiment met in the afternoon at the
courthouse again, and the Committee on
permanent organization reported as follows:
President Capt. T. IT. Woods, Co. c.
LIST viee-PrHsident-J b Gage, Co. \.
I'd III. III. Powe, Co. f..
Sd Capt. Fl. u. Cameron.
*18s ~ 60. f.. b.
4th : as Capt A. II. CurFie, Co.
ecretary-Capt. A. F. CLARK. Co. ID
lst Asst Sec-Caps. G. I'll. r. Campbell Co [.
2d :. Capt. w. H. Hill, Co H.
Sd g "A. f.. McLendon, Co. G. fe
Treasurer-CaPt. w 7. Brown. Co. H.. -
Capt. Woods. upon taking the chair, made
a few very appropriate remarks. returning
thanks for the honors conferred upon him !;
aud suggested the probable nature Of the
business to comesbefore the association for
transaction.
On motion of Capt w f. Brown. a com
mittee of one from each company was APP
pointed 70 draft Constitution aud BY LAWS
for the government of the Association.
Committee: w. F. Brown, a. b. Wagner,
L. Liebenfield, J. r. McWilliams. Lieut.. w.
r. Mckinley, Capt. H. d. Cameron, Az.
McLendon, Lieut. w Ii. Davis. On motion,
Col. Al. ii. Whitaker and Capt, }. l.. Morris
We're added. Capt. Morris declining TO
serve, Major w. Z. Evans was substituted.
On motion Of J. Il. Gage, Or. L. :. West
was elected Chaplain OF the Association
On motion, the Association adjourned 10
o'clock
The Association met pnrsuahtt0 adjourn
ment. at 5 o'clock, p. NJ.
On motion of Capt. Ill. d. Cameron, Col.
NJ. Ii. Whitaker was selected as orator at
the next annual meeting. and Capt @. il.
b. Campbell was selected as his alternate.
On motion of Col. Whitaker it was re-
solved that the wives of all who have en-
rolled themselves as members, and the
wives of deceased members of the 18th
Regiment, as we'll as the wives of deceased
members of this association, be elected as
honorary members ofthis association. Al
so, their sons and daughters who are of
age.
The Committee on Constitution and By
Laws reported. and the Constitution and
Bylaws were adopted, and afterwards re-
ferred to Committee for final revision and
correction.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15
From the Times.


do not solicit your votes Tor Greeley be-
cause he viii need them to insure his cleo
ton. His election now Is a fixed fact With
out the votes of his colored friends But
what will the world say, when, after devo-
ting forty of the best years OF his life in aid
OF Your emancipation, the first thing You
do after he has succeeded in the great work
of your deliyerance. will be to desert him
in his utmost need. | repeat, it is not 10
ensure his election that / imDlore Won to
vote for hinf-bat TO vindieate nv race
from the charge of such black ingratitude,
that plead.
The paper from which the foregoing is
copied publishes the annexed card from
another colored man setting forth his
own example, which is a good one for
the guidance of his race:
a CARD hereby announee to nv. col
ored brethren that feel it my duty to sun
port Greeley aud Brown. Mr.. Greeley has
been the lifelong friend of the coIored
race. and when we see Charles Sumner and
other leading Republicans going for the
Greeley and Brown Ticket, we know that
ali Is right, aud believe that every coIored
man should support the ticket. How can
any colored man vote against Greeley?
Every ay the people are leaving Grant
ana going tor Greeley. and the time is COM
ing when every colored man will rally To
his standard, and invite you to come with
US now ,JEo. Rnyor
aug. =. 1874. II
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15
The GreeIey Ware.

The Staats zeitungs BY far the most
influential German daily IN New York.
has finally come out sqharely for Greeley.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.-Tt i5 ..-..|
Governor Gratz Brown wiH ....
days for Jackson Mississippi #..
lnithe campaign Goo that ~rfe
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

The counties in North Carolina Dor
dering on South Carolina and Virginia,
were eolonized with negroes from those
States, to vote the Radical ticket.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15
The Stampede.

The air is full of rumors of accessions
Of prominent Republicans to the Greeley
and Brown ticket. "Now by st. Paul.
the work goes bravely on"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
tonrd Of Control.

RoBERr Lowry, OF Rankin, Chairman;
HARRIS BARKsDALE, of Kinds, Secretary
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

Board OF Control.
Robt. Lowry, VIM. IL, McCardie, , ,.
Ialhoon, J. j. shannop Harris Barksdale.
SKATE Az LARGE.
RoBr LowRY, of Rankin.
Gro. l.. PorTER, Of Kinds,
J. Il. GEORGE. OF Carroll
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15
Another Revolt from Grant.
Tie Head Of the Radical Electoral Ticket
IN Mississippi bolts the Ptiladel-
pltiu concern.
From the Meridian Gazette.

The following letter was addressed to
Hon. a. Warner Chairman of the Repub-
lican Executive Committee, but singularly
enough never elected the courtesy of a re-
ply. copy of it was also sent to the Pilot
but the editor of that serupulous journal
of day. 1t finally fell into the hands of
Judge Alcorn, Chairman of the Liberal
Republican Executive Committee, who was
kind enough to place it in our hands, and
we now proceed to give it to the public.
SARDIS. MIssIssIpPLl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-15

to the Supreme Court, on the question
Of the admissIblllty Of Chinese testl'
mony.
Il /. reported that Henry George
late Of the Post, has purchased the
Alaska Herald. 1t Is supposed that the
course Of the paper, in regard to the
Alaska Commercial Companies opera
lions, will now be changed.
Stock business b improving. Three
companies were incorporated this
morning, viz: Gopher Gold and Silver
Mining Company, DEVILS Gate and
Chinatown District, Nevada; capital,
$1,000 600. Alto Silver Mining Com.
pany, Gold Hill District, Nevada;
capital, $500, 900. Geddes and Ber-
tram Mill and Mining Company; cap
ital, $4,000, 600.
Charles Jones, arrested some days
since for assault to murder, was to-day
held for trial, his bail being fixed ut
5000. ~
Holland & Richardson's planning
mills on Beal street, were burned this
morning. Loss about $20,0 600 ; insur-
ance light. Fire accidental.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-15
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Town A1PAIhs. GOLD HILL.

At the frat regular meeting Of the
new Board Of Trustees Of this town,
held May 14th, 1872, George Emmett,
President, presiding, witha full atten-
dance Of the Board, the following busi-
ness was transacted, to-wlt
Accommodation was received from
G. w. Hopkins, for permission to lay
down a pipe and establish a main In
the streets Of Gold Hill, to allow cheap
or light etc.; referred to Fulton and
W~interbauer.
The bond Of o. I. Barber, Treasurer
elect, was read and approved amount
Of bonds, $4,000.
Joseph Grammer was elected Clerk
ofthe Board.
The following were also elected:
Standing Committees-Finance-Ful-
ton and Booth. Streets-L. G. Wig
gins. Fire and Water-J. A. Winter
bauer. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and En-
NETT. Salarles-WigSins and Booth.
Town Attorney-H. FltZslmmons.
Town Marshal, and ex-oiflcio Asses
o and Collector-Irad +. Berry.
Night Watchman-Abe Jones.
JOSEPH GRAMMER,
Clerk Of Board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-15

PPER's OPERA HousE-THE "PXI-
ACE OF TRUTH" AND THE MAJnroSs.-
Again was this popular theatre densely
crowded In every part last evening.
fully ss much so as the evening before,
and again were many turned away
from the door, unable to gain admis-
sion. The beautiful fairy drama Of
the palace Of Truth" with Its mag
nificent fountain and pleasing, inter
esting incidents. was ven more sue
cessfHlly and merltoriously rendered,
and the wonderful Majiltons fairly
outdid themselves. They are miracles
Of gymnastic agility, and need but
to be seen. to be properly appreciated.
The pictures Of them to be seen about
town are no e~xaggeration at all, In
fact do not come up to the actual real
ity. That ~long-legged chap al kick
higher than shown In the pictures, aud
can twist his long thin shanks about
and crack them like whip lashes.
Their hat spinning feat Is n most anus
ing rs we'll rs wonderful piece Of dex-
terity. The ballet dancing by Miles
Venturoli, Gaugain and others Is not
by any means the least pleasing and
meritorious part of the entertainment.
The orchestra, too, the best one
which has been In that theatre for q
long time. adds greatly to the general
effect, and Is a perfect treat to listen
to, especially tho delightful. artistic
and tasteful flute playing Of Frank
Moore, the champion flutist OF the
Pacific coast. The Opera House Is
sure to be crowded again this evening.
The four bits extra charge for reserved
seats makes no difference, and would
not II 1t were q dollar.
NOTABLE Misunderstanding De-
lano and party, including his wife,
General Mcdonald and wife, L. N.
Foulke and wife and a few Others,
arrived Mt Virginia yesterday morning
rs per announcement, aud wero imme-
diately received by General Batterman
and taken to his house, where they
were most Hospitality entertained dur
ing their stay in the city. Yesterday
afternoon they visited the Yellow
Jacket, Belcher and Crown Point
mines, and to-day they went to Carson.
Tonight they will be at Steamboat.
Spring., ready to leave In the splendid
palace car provided for them by
the Cent q Pacific Railio d Company
tomorrow for the East. They ex-
pressed great interest In the extensive
operations and wonderful wealth OF
the Gold Hill mines, and n liking for
the people generally.
INCREASE OF STocK.-A stockhold-
er's meeting Of the William Penn Con-
solidaed Mining Company Is called
for the 18th of June, ut San Francisco,
to consider the proposition for increase
Of capital stock, rs specified In the ad-
vsrtisement published In another col
umn to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-15

The inhabitants OF Gold Hill have
now learned that there Is no reason
existing why they should any more
continue to take their watches wanting
repairs to Virginia City. ]. Carlson Is
permanently established in Gold Hill,
and his work Is giving great satisfac-
ton to the public. He does not de-
pend upon employed workmen, but
attends to orders himself; therefore
the citizens Of Gold Hill and Silver
City requiring a practical watchma-
ker, for the repairing Of their watches
and clocks, will please give Mr.. Carl
sen a trial. apo II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-15
Sold by an Druscists and County Stores.
Hew Net . DIE.

HoW Net % Dtes
Thousands fall q prey to disease not because
tho maladies that Affect them are necessarily n
tai, but because they lack the requisite amount
Of active vitality to make . valiant Resistance 70
the enemy. 1t Isl wise precaution 70 Keep inc
body slways In . state Of defence Away Pre-.
pared to "fend Oh" the germs Of epidemic ana
other disorders, and TO bafie tho evil influence
OF damp miasma and sudden thermometrieal
changes. There Is no dificulty In doing this.
It Ii . fact a. well authenticated As that two and
two make four, that Hostetter's Stomach Bill
tiers 10 specially adapted to this purpose, and
for the simple reason that Its inyigoratipg and
regulating properties are superior TO those OF
any other medicine In the world. During the
twenty years that It has been In general use,
ample opportunities have bsen Afforded to COM
pare its medicinal properties with those Of other
preparations claiming to be Of . similar class,
and the result has been its adoption BY the
American people as the standard tonic OF the
age, It's introduction Into evnry civilized por-
ton Of the western hemisphere. and an annual
sale which dwaris Into ~insignihcanec the de-
mand for all Its would-be competitors.
The record upon which Its popularity rests 10
acuriosity In medical literature, for II Includes
an almost unlimited variety OF human ailments
and disabilities. In fact, no other remedy pos
sesses such . variety BY hJEienic virtues, and
q h 10 these chn1cteristics that Il owes Its
prestige a. Q household medicine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-15

JUST ARRIvED.-M. +. Waller Is now
opening his new and large stock Of
clothing. of latest styles, fine furnish
ing goods, latest style of hats, boots
shoes, trunks, and everything con-
tanned In a flrst-class clothing store, to
which he calls public attention, as his
motto Is: "Quick sales and small
profits -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-15

SAX FRASc1seo. May 15-S p. NJ
Thomas Clark was tried in the NUM-
cipal Court to-day, on . charge OF
grand larceny In stealing a horse and
buggy In the public street, and con-
victed. ~ a az
John Mcclure, a rounder, who went
into a lodging house and hired q room,
got up in the night and went into an
other room, and being caught BY a
Chinese servant caught him, and cut
his throat with a knife, Il on trial for
felony and assault to murder. The
Chinaman's testimony was given, the
defendants counsel excepting and in
timatlng his intention to carry the case
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-15

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15-l P. NJ
At the Chamber Of Commerce annual
meeting, President Swain having de-
clined a reelection, c. A. Low was
elected President W. I. Coleman,
Firt Vice President I. Friedlander,
Second Vice President and the fol-
lowing as the Board Of Trustees :
w. F. Babcock, II. P. Blanchard, G.
Christensen, Oliver Eldridge, J. Otis,
T. II. Selby, J.. w. Stow, John II.
Wise, Albert Dlbblee, Levi Stevens,
K. B. Swain aud Horace Davis. The
matter of the meeting of the National
Academy Of Sciences In this city on
the LIST OF August next, and the pro-
posed cooperation Of the Chamber,
was referred to the Board Of Trustees
for final action.
Bernhard Marks, principal Of the
Lincoln School, who has been the
theme Of considerable newspaper dis
cussion, resigned last night, and his
resignation was accepted by the Board
Of Education.
The Chinawoman who was stabbed
on Monday died last night.
The steamer Montana, for Mexican
gulf ports, will not touch at Mazatlan
unless reliable news of Its capture by
tho Fedeals reaches here before she
sails.
The Mexican Government desires to
purchase two small, staunch steamers
for revenue service on this coast.
Edward Matthews received an ugly
wound In the face while struggling
playfully with Q woman for the pos
session of a pistol last night.
The Peavine mining company has
levied an assessment Of twenty-five
cents per share.
Gold, llsN greenbacks, 80; SELL
Ing at 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-15
AAAAAAAAEMx
Overland Dispatches
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
DOMESTIC IHTELLloEn Q Z.
DOMESTIC IhIELLIoEN Q z.
murdered md RIoaung.

Murdered and Rlsating.
CHICAGO, May 15.-The body of q
young man with a bullet-hole In his
heart, found floating In the river last
evening, was recognized as Mathew
Garlak. He has been missing for two
weeks and was evidently murdered.
Ten.io q. CIaAiu waists q 10 Gel.
Jim Risk Ne. ..
New YoRx, May 15.-Tennie G.
Clahin, in a letter this morning, ap-
piles for the Colonelcy Of the Ninth
Regiment, protesting against the wrong
to the memory of the dead leader to
select a successor lacking the magnetic
influence he possessed over the SOL
diers. She herself, II elected, would
recruit the regiment In thirty days.
A Treaty Supplement.
New YoRK, May l5.-The corres-
poadence on the Washington treaty,
communicated to the Senate with the
Presidents message, and published
this morning, includes a draft OF an
article for a supplement to the treaty,
presented by Granville and submitted
to Schenck on the 10th instant for ap.
approval by the United States.
Revensefal strikers.
New YoRx, May l5.-An attempt
was made to wreck the machinery Of
Thompson 6 Co.'s steel works, by
placing iron on certain wheels. An
attempt was also made to pcrpetrate a
similar outrage on Gregory & Co.'S
steel works. Both attempts are sup
posed to have been made by discharged
strikers.
KILLED Hi Father.
NEW York, May15.-At T%arrytown,
N. Y, yesterday, John McMora, aged
sixteen, shot and killed his father for
administering a reprimand.
Uasadsfaeisry Marriage.
CHICAGO, May ia handsome, we'll
dressed young woman yesterday mar
ried q noted hotel thief now in jail
awaiting trial, which will undoubtedly
result In a term In the P~enitentiary.
vssrhees HelpInG Greeley.
CHICAGO, May Is. = Specials state
that the speech of VOORHEES, In the
House continues to excite much COM
ment in all quarters. The friends Of
Greeley declare that the speech has
done him more good than harm, and
the Southern representatives generally
repudiate 1t. sh I
Senator wiIssn's Chances.
CHICAGO, May 15.-The friends OF
Senator Wilson are daily growing
more confident Of his success at Phila-
delphla. They claim already that the
votes If IL States and 200 delegates
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-15
LYONS KATAAIRoN,

Preservins and BenutiiyinS tho Ha-
man Hair. To Prevent its Falling Ont
and Turnins Gray.
A well.prcserved Head ofHair, in a person OF
middle age, at once bespeais refinement, el-
esance, health and beauty. It may truly DO
called woman's Growing Glory, while men are
not insensible to Its advantages and charms.
Few things are more disgusting than thin, ffiz-
Ely, harsh, untamed Hair. with head and coat
covered with Dandrun. Visit q barber and you
feel and look like . q new mn. This 10 what
LYONS KATHAIRoN will do all the time.
The charm which lie, In well placed Hair, CLOS
sy Curls, luxuriant Tresses. and Clean Head,
Is noticeable and Irresistible.
Gold NV all PRINCIPALS and Country Stores.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-15

WHERE TO Go.-wnen you want q nice,
smooth, agreeable shave, or your hair sham
pooed, dressed and properly fixed up, 20 TO
Pohrs popular saloon, next door TO Gibs0ne,
Main street, Gold Hill. Sharp raxors, clean
towels, and good artists, always TO 90 found
there. Al Pohis the ladies' can have their hair
cut, curIed. cleansed or dressed In the most
tasteful name a- se2-u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-15
BrnIiant Light.

Amongth the myriad Of remedies offered through
the pres to those Who are alex and suffering,
BdsfoIs S~anaparillA and Pills ma webb com
pared to . brilllgsnt Light. Thsy 70 ar aor2sss
cures, In healing al sores, and In sstsslshing
sound, good health.