davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14

"PErERs' MUsrcAL MONTHLY :" Is
the best and cheapest musical maga.
zine published. The August number
Is rich In choice selections Of new and
popular balladA plano music, etc.
II contains the following pieces, which
ara also published In sheet form :
"Mees me, Maggie" song and chorus ;
bright Star that Crowns with Beau
IT," words in English and German,
song "Do not weep 20. Sister, OAR
ling" song and chorus Ny HEARTS
Weary" ballad; "Jocus Polka"
3sSunlisht Schottlsche," "GeorEiEs
Waltz" "Rosalba Polka Mazourks,"
and "Loves Caressss." The Monthly
can be had at 80 cents per copy. or IS
DER annum. Address J. L. Peters, 800
broadway, New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14
ourRAaEs ON THE TEXAS
FRONTIER.

For several days past we have been
In receipt Of intelligence from the Rio
Grande, Of numerous outrages com.
mitted by Mexican banditti, thieves
and robbers, upon American citizens.
Raids and forays are constantly being
made, and our people murdered and
robbed with impunity. Cortlnaa, o
cattle thief and robber generally. al
though now holding a commission as
General In the Mexican army, has
committed crimes which ought to have
cost him his life long since. True, the
death Of Juarez and tho succession Of
Lerdo de Tejada at this particular
i~uncture. when Mexico l. convulsed by
Internal d~issensious, may b some ex-
cuse for the state Of affairs which now
prevail, but when We take into consld-
Grafton the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
Mexican Government how abe 10 al
ways laboring in the throes Of civil
discord and strife, VIC think that the
time has arrived for our Government
to take some decided steps In the mat
ter. Mexico isa fns country, rich In
mineral, agricultural and other 70
sources /; with y climate unsurpassed BY
Any OIL earth ; the air laden with tho
perfume of flowers and vocal with tho
song OF teathered chorlssers. In SHORT
It Is a pleasure to exist In such a
country. Shall n land like this be
given up to such a degenerate race,
unworthy scion. ola once noble nationl
We would not urge our Government
to commit a wrong upon q neighoorins
nation simply because she II weak,
and not able to cope with usin arms.
But how much longer must NE bear
these outrages and crimes, which are
being daily perpetrated on our frontier
citizens? Il not the point beyond
which forbcarance ceases to DO o vir-
tue already passed? We think so.
We have a justiaable excuse for ex'
tending our borders; aye. even fol
taking possession Of the whole OF Mex
leo. Humanity to q misgoverned peo'
pie. II We had no other ~inducement,
will soon compel US to take this step
The whole civilized world would ap-
prove Of 1t, and We would be the In
strumenss under divine Providence, Of
greatly ameliorasing the condition Of
the Mexican people. Casting aside
all such motives, We think that the
time has fully arrived to vindicase the
honor OF u flag, and to stop efiectu'
ally these outrages upon our country
men. 40 that when abroadth excla'
nation 81 am an American cltizen,"
shall command respect and attention
from every one.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14
Tauckee ITEMS.
from ths Rspuelie.a Of Yestsrd,y.

From the Republican Of yestsrday.l
A large numher Of persons visited
Bonner Lake and vicinity OIL Sunday
last, and Welch's Hotel was the gem
eral rendezvous or radiatlng point.
All the boats were brought Into requi-
sition, and sailing and rowing was the
principal amusement. The whitehall
boat, Commodore Schively, command
err, proved the best sailing craft and
distanced all competitors. One party
who chartered q sailboat were unac.
Qnainted with the science Of naviga-
tion, and although they struggled
manfully, failed to get out Of port.
Bonner Lake Is becoming a avorite
resort for all ages aud sexes, partlcu-
larly for young men who part their
hair In the middle and strive to hatch
out a little down on their upper lip.
A sack Of iron ore was lost from
Burke's stage on Sunday, near Sardine
Valley. Il was found by q party soon
afterward and lett at Parsons Hotel.
Tho orc 100 pounds) was brought to
Truckee yesterday and shipped TO san
Francisco to ascertain Its value. II 10
found near Gold Lake, In Plumas
county, In vast quantities, thousands
OF tons being scattered over the ground
In sight. Good judges say !! Will ay-
eraye 60 per cent. Of iron. The inine
is owned BY W. II. Foster, OF San
Francisco.
A number of men in Truckee pro-
pose to form a joint stock company
aud build o f~rst.class yacht for pleas
urc parties on Donner Lake. The H.,
t%sution Is to have 1t fitted up In good
style, with cabin accommodations Tor
about twenty persons. We trust the
enterprise will succeed.
Over 5000, 900 feet OF lumber Is piled
up at the various yards In rruckee
awaiting the advent Of freight cars to
take 1t away.
Tho grain harvest 10 the large val
lsys West OF tho Sierra Nevada Is
over. In Sierra Valley II has just COM
menced,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14

Nh. GREELEY complains Of severe
treatment at the hands Of his former
political friepds. He has no right TO
complain. for his former friends are
doing just what he did when Andrew
johnson, Doolittle and Carl Schurz
Went over to the enemy. He handled
these traitors to priaciple and party
without gloves. and treated them to
hls choicest adlecsives. Now that he
has followed them he must not blame
others for holding him up rs he held
up the reneSsdes Of tho past. IF they
deserved It no deserves It non the less.
II anything. his sin 10 greater than
theirs. He stayed after they len ; he
denounced them for doing just what
he has since done. He, according to
his own words, knew better. But tho
bair offered was too tempting. The
devil showed him the vision Of the
White House. and promised to place
him In Ii II he would fall down aud
worship him. So Horace fell.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14

The largest iron steamships ever built
in America have just been ordered to
b. built at the Delaware river iron
shipbuilding works Of Messrs. John
Rnach & Co., at Chester, By the great
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, be-
Ing two ships each 400 feet long aud
5000 tous burthen. These vessels arc
to be placed on the mail line from San
Francisco to China, and Japan, under
the new contract authorized BY the
ls.t Session Of Congress, providing for
u semi monthly mail service, Instead
OF = monthly one.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14

A BLUsarNa Peoria bride dropped
ber false teeth out Of the car window
lust a. tho train was startling = few
mornings since. She bad to gum It
until size struck q tooth carpenters
Shop, and her husband snuttied and
wept over the mi:hap IS II be had lost
bis mother-in-law.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14

TIE San Francisco Gail, explaining
how "headless roosters" are manu-
featured, says: -.
Iuhuman men, after experiment,
are able to tell just how-much OF q
ROSTERS head can be removed without
injurlng the braiu, and having ascer.
taiued thiI, they cut away all the front
part Of the poor snlmai's hsad, leav.
ing ju+t enough Of It to hold the brain
which, our readers know, II In fowls
very small. or course tho poor crea-
ture suffers dreadfilly during The short
remainder OF It's life, aud when 1t dies
another rooster Il substituted and
passed of as tho Same bird.
Wonder how many men there are
In the world who, according to the
above theory, could suffer the loss Of
their entire head with impunity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14

"LlsI.E LEsTER :" DELeoATRp.-The
State Agricultural Society Of Califor-
MIA has appointed Lisle Lester Mrs.
Highly ss delegate 20 the Grand Expo
sition In. Eincfniatl. Mrs. Highly Is
well known In the literature OF the
State, and her contrlbntions'to the Ra-
raj Press on agriculture have won for
her considerable distinction. She is
the first lady delegate ever appointed
by this Society It Is said that q fine
assortment Of fruits will be forwarded
to Cincinnati by \ firm In this city. and
will be exhibited under Mrs. Higby's
supervision.-S.;F +. Chronicle, dug. Is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14

Az exchange says: During the po.
litical campaign Of 1888, Governor
Palmer made a speech at Pana. and at
the conclusion Of his arguments AL ill.,
ebriated Democrat yelled out to him
"who Went JEFF Davis baii?" "Oh,
a poor old fool In New York, who
hadn't a child or chick In the army"
was Palmer's very sensible reply.
And now Palmer Is endeayoring to
make the people believe that tho
q. Door old tool" would make . good
President. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14

A FRIEND visiting from the East,
says: You Of the Pacific States must
try and do Jour duty BY the country
this Fall and 60 solid for Grant, as all
the New England States will do BY
large m.joritIes. Old Massachusetts
Is going to roll up ~herlargess majority
for him, Sumner or no Sumner. Gree
ley has no show, not even In New
Jersey,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14

A TERRIBLE case Of rape 1, reported
Is having been prepetrated By two
Juvenile hoodlums, In Utah, only IL
and IA years Of age. They violated
the person Of a girl Is years. OF age,
named Janet Lowe. and then pushed
her Into a deep slough, where she Was
drowned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14

WHEN ,Barnum's cannibal's offered
one OF the spectators at the show In
Louisville $40 IL he would give him bis
little hoy OIL the half-shelG for break.
fast this morning, my boy Il not for
SALE" replied the fond parent, "but
I've got a stall-fed mother .in-law you
can lave for half the money"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14

A WE'LL known BoItonian, seventy
five years Of age, who has suffered
forty years from 4 distress III his ston-
ach, which he thought came from OH
living creature there, was last week
relieved Of q brown snake fifteen inches
long aud thrse.eighths OF an. iueh In
diameter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14

We are indebted to JIM Edmnnds,
Secretary Of the Union Republican
Congressional COMMITTEES, Z for q copy
of the Congressional Directory, COM
piled by Zen Perley Poore, Clerk OF
Printing Records, second edition, cor
rected TO May Goth, 1871. IL Is . very
convenient book tor reference.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14

The ANCHOR LiSs.-We are tho
honored recipient Of = handsomely
printed descriptive circular and broad
ticket, enclosed In . neat little note
which thus explains itself:
324 WABASH AVENUE,
CHICAGO, 18th July, 1871.
EDITOR GOLD Hull NEws: We re-
quest the pleasure OF your company
and ladies to breakfast on board our
steamship "Trinacris." at pier No.
20, North River, New York, on
Wednesday, 18th August, at Q \. NJ.
and to q private excursion to Long
Branch, at II A. NJ, o our steamship
"Californis"-the latest addition 10
our Atlantic feet. Present enclosed
card at bur dock.entrance, foot Of Dry
street, New York. Resp'y yours,
HENDERSON BRoTHERs.
We regret exceedingly that pressure
OF editorial duties will not allow Of
our company and ladies being enjoyed
OF this occasion, yet hope the excur-
sion will proceed all the same, with
many thanks for the courtesy. We
extract the following description Of
the new steamer:
The California was built and inish-
sd;at Glasgow, Scotland. during the
present year, BY Alexander Stephens
& Sons. and Is an iron screw steamer,
of32s7.0S gross tons, i 36l.6 feet In
length, &0.6 In beam, aud. ~ feet
depth from tonnage deck to -ceiliog,
and 31.6 feet from upper deck to cell
ing. Her beam, being 70 great, makes
her . very safe and easy vessel at sea.
She has two compound vertical direct
actinS engines with u cylinder los
inches In diameter and one 81 inches
In diameter. with 1 feet stroke Of pis.
ton, working up to l,0l7 II. P. aud
built at the Finuieston Steamship
Works. Her steam power "a general
ed In six boilers tested to q pressure
Of 70 pounds and . donkey boiler for
supplying steam to the windlsss,
and other labor-savinS engines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14

A BALTIMORE paper tells OF a clean
Individual (" who, after fortifying him
self with a stout dose OF brandy, ate for
his supper seventeen soft crabs. two
good-slzed Spring chickens, six cups
Of coffee aud q small quantity Of aal-
ads. The reporter adds that this Is ''no
fancy SKETCH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14
q Hrvpu ~ said an Enolishman &c

"HUxFH !" said an E%nglishman to
a Scotchman, as they were walking
over III, ir fields, .'oats arc very we'll
In their way. but In England we feed
them to our horses, while here they
are food for men," "And just zee
what fine horses there are In England.
and what fine men we have In Scot
land
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14

WET a cloth Of any size, the larger
the better, aud suspend It In a room.
Let the ventilation be good, and the
temperature will sink from ten to
twenty degrees IN less than a hour.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14
UNION IRON WORKS

1YRRELL 4 CUMMINGS,
roUNDERS, NACHINIBTS, GENERAL
II Rnrinsers, DrsuRhtsmsn and xanuhetursrs
81 Quar- 9 mill and Mining Msehi CRY Of al do
scdptonI. All ordsrs 61ed with psouptnsss
dispatch. and at the Lowest Ratet
D pyIsH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14

JURGENSHN-NERCER-At the Confidence
mine, August 9th, Ole Jurgsnsen to Jennie 8.
Mercer. 1924
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14

Marriages..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14

u Storey Coonty, STATE Of Nevada Virginia,
ArRust IS, ie7a.-Nonee u hereby given that
the Taxer assessed on The Pttkeeds Of the
MIues, for tho quarter year ending Jnne %, 1874
are now duo and payable, and that tho law With
regard 70 thsir collection Mnl-be atItctly ienr
forced. A. u, KRuT1eCHNTT,
Co :nty Assessor.
omes-colrt!houss, Virginia CITY. sult In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14
NOTICE.

oEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIB RE
. ceiyed At the once Of the Kentuck Mining
Company, No. % south G street, up Stair. until
SATURDAY, August II, 1874. Q &o'elock r H..
for sinking Q Shah One Hundred and Fiity Feet
deep upon tho mining ground OF the ArtIona
and Utah Mining Company, on American Flat,
Storey county. Nevada, In seeordanee With plans
and specincstiont now on nle IN said otice-the
company reserving the right 70 reject any and
oil bids. 4. y: ehlIh,
Agent for Ahxona and ,Utsh Mining Company.
!, Virginia City, August 10, 1HS aull ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08
POLITICAL nor At BALTIMORE

ONE MAX KILLED AND TWO WOUNDED.
BALTMORE, Nov. An election was held
to-day the sixth ward, to on vacancy in the first
branch Of The City Council. few minutes before the
closing Of polls Of the First Precinct Of the ward at
O'Clock tonight. ndiscrimnate firing OF pistols
commenced resulting in the instant death Of young
man. and the NOR al woUndng Of another. The follow
ing parti ars Of the affair furnished by the Marshal
OF Police;
just before the closing Of the polls, crowd o. about
900 persons gathered around the polls AT the north
west corner OF Fayctte and Bi1adW y-,s. party N
men. mostly col0red. lett the crowd and proceeded
about midway BrOadwar, when tleF turlch anu ue-
lucrateiv fired upon tire crowd u front uf the voting
place killing aac Boss ageG 11 and mertdly w)undlns
.louu Conway, agud 55 Another BOY received ueeA
wound.
immediately aftor the firing the party broke ana ram
when those red into rtgTItd the saOs. some II or ~
shots in all FREQ. and IL was cone IN muute
tine. Previous to the firing. which was Wholly uheA-
pCcted no disturbance VIVA ever occurred Coroner
Sulfz.r summoned a Jury, which Tonight aud adj
luuIued Until e. morrow evening AZ O'CLOCK "heh Lho
iaCt- will probably be asCeriaiucd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08
PERSONAL.

DR.. o. w. Holmes says that If Horace
Greeley has ever erred Il has been IN pursuit Of IN
ideal object which t Is better TO miss than not 20
ann at"
Mr. Francis J. McAYOy has been chosen and
secured by Henry Giles to deliver, this Winter. three
lectures by the atterwhO is inrm in body TO travel
speak. -,
The Rev. Henry Powers, late pastor of Elm
place Congregational Church. Brooklyn ~ Y, has been
called TO tie Unit ran Caurch in Old Cambridge. lie
has become q Uulta ian.
DIR. Bellows having stated that the old con-
troyersy Unitauansm and Trini,arianism and
Caginsrn il 0yer The Boston Post remarks that great
many eaDy dspO ed people viii be gad u near IL
Lord Shaftes5ury says that works OF cor
ruptiug kind are now produced for penny which in his
day cost three four. or five shingS Works OF eyerg
knd are cheaper nowadays tnan they were when Lord
ShaftesDury WA young.
The London house of the Marquis of West
Minister has furnished. read, with ceiling OF
spanish mahogany, two feet thIcz, and elaborately
carved together with c0-nice Of polished ebony, three
feet wide. The coat, $1,000
A San Francisco reporter says that Mrs.
Fair has thin, white ohalkike wrists" and that
when she was acquitted VI murder she ciasped these
around her JUDGES neck. His HOuOr should bear
wary eye" anu look out for a stray snot-
Miss Matilda Phillips, sister Of Adelaide, the
singer, lately rescued young gentleman from drown
ing at Genoa Whiting her sister. she says We are
great friends ever SINCE and 10 scarcely DO enough
for me | have beautiful letters from Ina mother
aud sisters. and feel happy - have 0Oe any thhe
~ bring much happiness 10 any one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08
THE CINCINNATI PLATFORM THE GUIDE OF
THE FUTURE.

chicago u i5trs. tfndl
Gen Grant Is reelected. His luck appears To
be not vet cx iusted. President four years
come result which We did all power 20 prevent
and demOralizing and his Administration dangerous,
by reason OF It's habitull disregard Of law. Never
theless. he = again chosen Chief Magistrate
81 the American people. II would De futle Low
70 discuss the agencies which have accomplished
this result In giving adhesion to the Cincinnati
platform and nominees, did 40 "a Republicans pro-
esng against evil practices which VS. had Vtnly en
deayOred ana eradicate WITHIN tie part ines
That platform VIII De cur political Idlde hereditr q.
when the animOsitlcs eIgcudered d. tho recent pO-
Hcal contest shall have subsidized we apprcAcId
that the people VIII prefer sOmet u more rational
than disputes about the war. aui obstruction, aud
negro suffrage ara other dead and he aging issues At
ali events tHey III have 20 OOF than 10 our
columns Tor such anLq.ated ana -selcss matter. We
shall give attentive and fair IN 10 the ADMINS
tratipu VI Gen. Grant aud judi 81 tG by Is future
ralner than by past .Bs. IL The Admin
ista.iln itself. az or 10 sent adherents, shall
institute wholesale rOfprfns s-l cordially sustain
them IN such Efforts. II they utuuf the selfish and III
tolerant policy whiCh maD.y characterized them In
the pa3, shall favor them with strenuous OppUsi-
tiun There VINO believe mat the kepuDllcan
party IS now capable Of r1fOrm.n5 the abuses which
have corrupted ts organization We shall look with eX-
ceeding Interest, aud without prejudice, upon any
Aid In possible for the public service ~ rul
OF all o. roLtenness. We apprehend that the
number hOwlers for reform Will DO considerably aug
mentea before Gen Grant Is sworn Into once Tor ms
second term. We shall give these recruits the best
oppOrtuIiy to distinguish themselves. And 10 tAe
bye band who struggled for these reforms the recent
campaign we say, BE ye not weary IA well doing"
The moral courage which sustained you during that
tsmpsstuCus struggle has not been thrown away, and
will not DO without It's reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08
NEW BRoNzEs AT TIFFANYs.

Few museums in the world possess finer
collection OF brouzes than that which forever wasting
and rene wing IN the magnificent saesroom OF Messrs
fany Co. An hour hardly be better spent than
among those gems o. art and mechanism. To those we
mentioned some time ago there have been recently made
some notable additions Among them 10 an exquisite
pair OF statuettes by Carrier-the Pandora de-
nberating over the unopened Box, and the other q
Psyche The same another very pretty group
called La Femme entire Dear ABlOurs woman. iaIr
enough to give employment 10 any number OF Loves 10
listening 70 the conflicting temptations OF two OF them
with an air OF perplexed curiosity. The NEUROLOGICAL
subjects numerous. An Isis Is especially remark
able for its dignity and beauty. and It's accurate
and artistic accessories. Zcphyrus AMI
Flora, by Mathurin MOreau. IN oIydiBed bronze,
il LIGHT and graceful La CiSGte, from Ia Fon-
talne's Fable Il by CambOs and Is rs dainty ami pOet
cal an Illustration Of the story OF the impractical bohe-
milan r 4sshopper who sings Ia summer and starves In
Winter as could be desired There arc two Cleopars
OF widely different character By Clesnger repre-
senfing her AS an Egyptian woman In regal costume
handbag TO Cesar the howery symbol Of her power tie
other an extremely fine study by Dumaje modelled from
that Cleopatra before Cesar on exhibition. in
which the sculptor skilfully avoided all the fauts
of the painter and produced really exquisite statuette
Perhaps the important group in the collection L.
superh KabyIe Huntsman horseback. by Wager. He
holds In mis- hand as trophy tiger skin another VIC
tim hangs from bis sadde-bOw His horse, rne piece
Of action and Of modelling. is exchanging courteous sa-
tatons with e. hounds The whole group Is fu OF NE
and mp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08
POLITICAL ISSUES As SEEN At THE
SOUTH

TTU ToT1CS OF TIE NEXT FOUR YEARS.
To me razor or The Trf6uHe.
SIR: THE tribune il entitled to the graft
tude OF the people for tie signal ability and enzgy dis
played during tins The cause may fail tomor-
row. but u cannot be ost After this election, parties in
this country will be known the LIBERAL and the Iad-
cal party In short Liberals and Radicals. In 1876 the
Liberals will carry the election. We afford to wait
We cannot anticipate al the issues which will outer into
that canvass. But we submit the following:
/. Equal Rights.
2. Uiirerstl 0mHesty and Jr1teTnhy.
3. National reform.
4. OBfcidi Duf1de1tioH.
3. A specic currency.
6. sirirf Cai, ILi1c,f Of az nGtOp0f obTl nfi0ns
z. fdriT FOR rfreHe discriminating jr9fetDuSiy FOR
he announcement or American productions.
6. Rest0raOH ~ 0T shipping md commercial marine
tnfercSLs
.. A liberal i1nd syst1a for The benefit Of Immigrants
and actual settlers.
10. pocy 81 Cancellation and not ~ hatred t0oGrd
all s'cfiOHs " Dle cJ1fHbB and on nations
Although we rhnl7 lmt President Grant will be re-
elected tomorrow. do give up the Republic for
lost and you win do fav0r TO many Of tc southern
people by publishing tins -.,0rt article. ALABAMA
selma AID. Nov. T. ls7e.