davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-05
Gbe gtauuton Uinoitator.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements for less than three months wlli
De inserted at the rate OF One Dollarper square OF
eight lines or less for the first and SO cents tor
each subsequent insertion. Unless the number
of insertions be marked upon the manuscript IL
will be published until forbid and charged az
cordingly.
Obituaries, announcements of candidates for
o. cemmunicationscalling upon, advocating
~ oosing candidates, and all communications
y. notices of personal or private character, OF
intended or calculated to promote any private en-
terprise or interest, will be charged for as adve'
tisements.
@g- Special notices 20 cents per line for every
insertion.
rs liberalarrangemant made with those
who advertise for three. six or twevemonths.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-05

CURE FOR CoLD.-Inhale hartshorn
through the nostrils six or eight times a
minute until relief is obtained. Then after
an hour or SO, repeat. This remedy is much
used in France, and I have always found
the use Of it attended with good results.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-05

Business Cards.
GAMES T. BYERs. HENRY E. suMMERsoN.
RYERs & sUMAERsoN'
lzDelsZes.s 5es Family Groceries,
COUNTRY PRODUCE, FINE CIGARS,
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBA COOS.
We have opened new and full stock,
In the Room opposite Court House,
recently occupied by N. A. Baylor & Co., and it
will be our aim TO keep constantly on hand a
choice selection &C goods in our line.
A call is solicited. We feel confident we can
nlease.
WE have full line of all the different Brands
of both CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCOS,
and every style and grade of CIGARS.
WANTED! FOR CASH,
FLOUR,
GRAIN,
BACON, &c.
aug25-n BYERs & sUMNERsON.
GEO. EYLER. HENRY COOPER. WIN. ]. NELSON.
TIME COMPREHENSIVE of Parkins Nelson
Co., having been dissolved by the sale
of the interests of some of the partners; and the
establishment having come into our possession,
we appear before the public with improved facil-
tiles, and with determination to please in
PRICE AND STYLE OF WORK.
We respectfully ask from the people of Virginia
and the South, a fair share of patronage.
We propose to manufacture and repair Porta-
BILE and Stationery Steam Engines and Boilers,
'saw-nills, Mining Machinery, Hydraulic and
Screw Presses for Oil and Tobacco, Car Wheels,
Gar Trucks, Skating. Pulleys and Hangers.
We keep on hand full assortment of repairs
for the Pitt Threshing Machine, which we will
furnish fitted upon short notice.
We also manufacture Plows, Plow Castings,
Hay Rakes, Hay Presses, Straw Cutters and Ag.
sicultural Implements generally.
Address,
EYLEk, COOPER g. CO.,
mar3l If StauHtun Va.
NV H. GORMAN,
w. MAIN STREET,
NEXT TO MARBLE YARD,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES, PRODUCE, WOODEN WARE,
GUEENSWARE &c.
Has just received q large supply of goods in
his line, which he wall sell cheap for cash.
5ecQ.tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-05
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

SPRING CHICKENS. Very early Spring
chickens are generally very dear, but pay
we'll for the raising A writer in the
Country Gentleman asserts that that they
are much easier brought through che cold
weather of the latter part of February aud
the following month than most people sup
pose. The writer proceeds to give his rode
for rearing, as follows: The way to do it is
to have the hens all comfortably lodged in
warm roosts by the first of January. Have
some nice snug, warmly situated nests, in
place nenr the roost. for the hens to lay in,
and contrive that they can 90 to and fro
without going into the bad weather, and if
they have been we'll fed they will DO laying
when the new year begins and il Brahma
blood is in them (half will do,) they will sit
by tho end of the month after Matching,
put them in coops which can be closed and
made dark by letting down the board, and
be shut up again as coon as they have eaten,
which will cause the hen to sit still and
nurse them till they are fed again have no
bottoms to the coops and move every day,
putting dry fine straw or any kind of litter
under the coop when the ground is wet. but
in moderate weather or whenever dry let
them be on the sod. Keep the hen confined
till the chickens are month old, unless
unusually mild, and let these coops be on
slope facing the south, and away from the
old fowls They are many days in Febru-
airy when the chickens will run around the
coop picking blades of grass. &c., enjoying
the sunshine. which puts them in strong
health, and close confinement in cold spells
and during snow storms, which, with these
coops. do not hurt them at all; and there
will be no dropping wings and 60 crying, as
there invariably is when little chickens are
raised in glass hot houses or in any kind of
houses or barns; for IN any of these places
they miss the fresh ground to be daily
moved on, and the fresh air and sunshine
which gives them appetite out of doors,
however spacious the apartments may be.-
| have bad to dig the snow away from the
coops several times in one season, and brush
places for them to be placed on. which is
quickly done by having coop and going
from one to the other with bucket; and
by 10 or II o'clock the whole of the broods
in from 30 to 40 coops would be seen as
brisk as bees, dozen or more at each coop,
and racing to meet the feeder
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-05

TO KEEP PAsrE.-By adding little car
bolic acid to common paste made Of -four,
it may be kept in good condition until it
dries up. The acid will prevent it from be-
coming sour or rancid. This simple recipe
will save considerable inconvenience in cases
where but small amount of paste is wanted
and it is only occasionally used
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-05

Easirga few coffee grains Immediately
will remove the o1or Of onions from the.
breath,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-05

KEEP IT TO YOURSELF y GU have trouble;
your feelings are injured, your husband is
unkind, your wife trets, your home is not
pleasant, your brethren do not you Just
right, and things in general move unp.eas-
emily. .s.
Well, what OF it? Keep it to yourself.
A smouldering Gre can be found and extin-
guished; but when the Goals are scattered
who can pick them up? Fire brands when
together can be trodden under foot, but
when tied to the tail Of Samson's foxes, it
is difficult 10 tell where they viii! burn.
Bury your sorrows. The place for sad
and disgusting things is under ground
Charity covereth multitude of sins. Things
thus covered are often cured without scar :;
bat whom they are once publised and conf
ded TO raedding friends, there is no end to
the trouble they may cause.
Keep it to yourself. Troubles are tran
silent, and when sorrow is healed and past,
what a comfort it is to say, "No one ever
knew it until it was all over with"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-05

HE BENEFIT OF CooL1Na MILK RAPIDLY.
An Orange County Dairyman said that
in his county pound of butter required or
dinarliy twelve quarts Of milk to produce it,
but when the milk was COOLED by setting
the pana IN current of cold water, a less
quantity of milk was required.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-05

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING The sub
! cribers has recommended the House
and Sign Painting business and is now prepared
to execute any work, lin town and country, en-
trusted to him in the best manner and on such
terms as will be entirely satisfactory.
Orders for work (until further notice. left at
the store Of Owen G. Morris, Esq., will be
promptly attended to,
apr28-tf 8, p, THOMPSON,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-05

WASH FOR CLEANSING SILVER AND
BalrANN1A.-Take ponnd of common hard
soap. three tablepoonsful of :urpen,ine, and
half tumbler of water. Allow the soap to
dissolve then bell ten minutes and before
it cools add SIX tablespoonful of spirits OF
hsrtsborn. Make suds of this preparation
and wash the articles with it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-05

A MoRTuARY LIST The Boston Bulletin
has the following valuable mortuary list -
"Methuselah died of liver complaint Lots
wife of salt-rheum. Absalom fell wig
time to the hairysipelas. Goliah died of the
stone. Hannah of the dropsy. Nebuchad-
nezzar of too much vegetable diet, leaving
Mrs. N. grass widow. John Runyan
took his pill grimly, and progressed. Des-
demona also took pill ow Samson was
killed by pillar, too. Montpelier was
| (s)plled out of balloon. julius Cesar
was (slkilled in war. James Rogers died
of an overdone steak. Romeo died of heart
disease. Governor Hoffman died his mus
tache. Artemus Ward was joked to death
Napoleon the great was crushed by rock.
Napoleon the less fell from Sedan. Mon
teauma died of taking arrow root. Louis
XVI. died under an amputation (of the
head.) Old Parr died of a paralysis. Joe
Miller died of Light tumor. Red Jacket
died Of hopping cough. Tecumseh of scalp
| disease"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-05

weakness, debility, and low spirits: Sometimes
many of the above symptoms attend the disease,
and at other times very few of them; but the
liver is generally the organ most involved. Cure
the Liver with
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-05

NIEW LIQUOR STORE.
LARGE AND SUPERB OR
sock or
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-05

LEMON FOR CoUGH-Roast the lemon
very carefully without burning it; when it
is thoroughly hot, cut and squeeze into cup
upon three ounces of sugar finely powdered
Take spoonful whenever your cough tsoub-
les you. 1t is good and agreeable to the
taste. Rarely has it been known to fail of
giving relief.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-05

'Apaln, and DUH, heavy
q sensation, considerable
q loss of memory, accompa-
MED with painful sensa-
Eation of having left an
@done something which
q ought to have been done.
10 fte n complaining of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-05

GERAN1uM LEAvEs.-It is not generally
known that the leaves Of geranium are an
excellent application for cuts, where the
skin Is rubbed of, and the other wounds of
that kind. One or two leaves must be
bruised and applied to the part, and the
wound will be cicatrized in short time.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-05

ness, bowels in gener.
mating with lax. T.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-05
DECH JEEVELRYe
Steer Nasd Plated Ware,

for sale pery lou at the New DRUG STORE
DIR. YCUNG'S OLD STAND,
NEW STREET,
STA UNTON VA.
~ Watches and JeWelry Repaired
in the best manner
nov3-tf Z. q. 4EAhLE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-09

terrors to those who contemplated tne's
last resting place, under tho shadow .. saS
cross, guarded by angels, and foiIow .su
by the prayers of their Holy Mother '"e
Church. go.
cannot give the exact number h OF S T..
Joseph's congregation at present, 1os nc
increase may be judged by the fact thai, On
Sunday there were forty Communicates, anu
ten were confirmed, Of whom two we're con con
verts. There were about twenty nve Gun.
dren attending Sunday school; several So
fraternities and sodalities are establisnea.
We are fully aware of the duty Of sustain nv,
our Catholic press and literature
take the Catholic World, MoRN1Na STA ar
Ave Maria and Yonng CrMsader, eveIy
family is supplied with the Young CGthonc
and Catholic Almanac, and weli.se.ecteu
Catholic books. Since the first Visit OF q
priest in AS, the Catholics have regularly
assembled on Sundays and holidays, read
ing the Mass prayers, etc., instructi9g Tue
children, singing and they have gradually
gathered 10 their little chapel, everything
really essential to Divine worship. Now
that they have outgrown its limits, l am
sure you and your readers will wish then
God speed in their enterprise Of erecting
church under the patronage OF st. joseph
To Jesus, Mary and Joseph we commend
L. sE. A.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-09

parish for which he was ordained. ne was
born and has grown up there ana, ny u.S
excellent Qualities, has en1eared n," Is the
nephew Of the Bishop that was called 10
ordain him. He 10 the oldest son OF Gen.
w. s. ROsecrans-who, a. Americans nave
no memory for their own, even most recenS
history-it may be necessary to say, wa
hard fighter, and, generally M sGeG RoSin,
son was an officer in the Confederate army,
during the civil war, his home having oeen
in Richmond. He is q convert. also, 10 tne
Catholic faith. Rev. Mr.. Elliott ls son VI
the late Judge Elliott, of Detroit: he, TOO;
was in the late civil war on the ne f TIs;ott
was GU duty ON the Federal, and Mr.. Roo-
inson on the Confederate side-but on DIT
ferent parts Of the field. Now they sta9d,
shoulder to shoulder, Captains in far
nobler militia, and brothers!
Ordinations at the Provincial Seminary 81
st. Joseph, N. Y.-On Friday, May 24tn,
M'Neirny, officiating tho following persons
were ordained Priests:
| Archdiocese Of New York-Revs. Patrick
j. Brophy, James Flood, John j. keoghan,
John F. Lynch, Patrick Malone, John Nc
Quirk, WIN. ]. O'Kelly:
NON, Francia J. Msguire, Edw'd F. OCon-
nor, James Reuehan.
Diocese OF Boston-Revs. Michael Clarke,
Christopher McGrath.
Diocese Of 6pring6eld-Revs. Charles E.
Burke, John B. DAILY, Daniel H. O'Neill
Patrick b. Phelan.
Diocese Of Providence-Rev. William j
} AcCombe.
Diocese of Nashville, Tenn.-Rev. Mi
J ehsei j. keInerny.
Arcbdiocess Of New Yesk-Rev. Henri,
II. Gordon, being few days under tho re
ouired age, will be ordained next week.
|. Tie Recapituiation 10 as follows: We're or
, dained Priests, 10; Deacons, 10; Sub
Deacons, 10; Were promoted to Minor Or
: ders, IL Tonsure, 81 Total, e0.-Free
= asoas' Journal, June /.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
T AIDES, READ THIS!
E. RurTERICK & CO.'S PATTERNS.
-

Firss-rHBY ARE ENTIRELY RELIABI.E, each
pattern having been practically tested befose being
offered for sale.
Second-THEY ARE IN ALL SIZES, 80 chat any
one can obtain pattern requiring little variatsoo
Third. EACH PATTERN has PRINTED
LABEL showing Its size the amount OF CLOTH trimming
ETC. reauired with necessary instructions for cutting
and making. and q picture Of the garment whom nm
ished!
Fousth.-THEY ARE MORE PERFECILI CUT
PART BEING PERFECT AND FITTED Tho
dcult parts notched to DO easily put
manner that mistakes in cutting or makinR ere nm
possible f the directions the label which accompany
is, followed
PAttefns be had all sizes, fog Ladies,
Misses BOys and Children and for every style OF
ment. They combine UTILITY. EkEGANCE STYLE,
ECONOMY ana APPROPRIATENESS. and are the
REPRESENTATIVE FASHIONS OF AMERICA
their ct least s5 the saved
We daily receiving letters from Ladies, who once
thought they could not make their own OF their cha
drens garments, thanking for the invention OF The
system by which obtained euch perfect results.
| Send In your subscription for the METROPOL1TAN
which contains and OF all neS
fished monthly at o. Single copy ao cents Pay
The MRTROPoL1TAN also gives q review OF a
novelties in ladies' fashions-new goods new styles
ON subjects connected with fashiona
Descriptive Catalogues Of Patterns sent to any I'd
WIZ. Z. COOPER Co, 81 Cana, st.,
Agents for the Singer Improved Family SEWN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-09

The late Sir John Burgoyue is said To
bave been a frequent contributor to Young
ladies' albums. Here is one of his contTl-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

l
LOB NEW YORK DIRECT
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE
the nrst clsss steamships-
cREsCEMT CITY......-..-Gsst II. 2; , crexsa.
aTN c:Ps f. R w. sa%pscn
$s5Sa5 9 Ss:ss..
Sailing from New York EvEBY SATURDAY. !
These steamer: have superior soeomnod.tions for
Ed s.; ss:
for na
York every Wednesday.
For sifas E R1;se6s sRR9y Agent. 100 Common
One q ths above Steamers leaves this port 81
SATURDAY. at z. \ sol. u y
CU1oN LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, QUEENS
TOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
WYOMING, WISCONSIN,.
MANHATTAN, IDAHO.
MINNESOTA. 48& NEBRASKA,
COLORADO. NEVADA,
Sailing from New York EVERY WEDNESDAY.
| CABIN rAsaAGR.
From New Orleans to and $50
| Paris and Germany. Il 'ew rates
| az n Gold.
| srRERAoE PAssAaR.
Frsn New Orleans to Liverpool ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| Paris Is
| In Ourysnsy.
The storooms on those steamers open into the
Haoon thas preventing the necessity Of passenger
eone No and stairs. and securing Tho rsaeette
tho wA.t q which Is Known to all traveasrs-o@ PER
TECT VENTILATION.
Apu1v "a WILLIAMS 4 GUION,
| % Broadway, New York.
Or JH. LUDWIGsEN. Agent,
sul2 n " 100 Common street. New Orieane.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-09

TEUTONIA INSURANCE CoMPANi
NEW ORLEANS.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks az W.
Rates.
TEMPORARY OFFICE, NO. Ill GRAyIBR SIZE
NEAR THE CORNER OF CAMP
- Al. GOOD
Capital. TOO OF
Subscribed.
A. Elmer BADER. President
Oh ENGSTFELD, Vice PIesluensz
GEORGE STROMEYER, Secre'~S
BoARp OF TRUST w Schmidt
A Elmer Bader; 81 Frank frank Roder'
Theo Lilienthal Louis scnn n.s r RIcheTt .
J NJ Schwartz, Hermann n, Oh EngsLfeld,
G Miller, JACOB hSssS' Iouis ScbIds
s L NAsits, u. inAAA-' < weisseB W.
| q L Mayer, X Sel8i N BaumgaSN
IaSSh EeIIeT Isaac Scherck, .. OO
'0"ePN N> jenny
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-09

You wish me q happy New Year as . toast,
And : kindly g"od it appeaTs;
But when you perceive I'm as deaf rs post
You should wish me-two happy new ears
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-09

A disagreeable vOOatiOn-PrO-vOcatiOn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-09

At meeting of TIE Board of Director'' held W
third day of June, 1871, it was resolved, TO
Scrip dividend of THIRTY per cent on the net ~
participating premiums for the year ending May.
for which certificates will be issued on and ai'er Wv
day of August next. Also to pay, on ana ave CIV
second Monday in July next the whole issues Va
for the years 1868, 1864 and 1865, and sAA POI
terest on all outstanding Scrip OF the CompanS'
DIRECTORS:
P. Fourchy, L. +. Generes' MAp
p s. Wilt d. McCoard, s. L. Roll
NJ. PUG, Joseph Hoy, D. A. cn
Cbarles LATTE j. J. Fernandez. loL-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-09
Norning Star and Catholic messenger.
Jew ORLEANs, SUNDAY. JUNE " Aen'
~~~~~~>~~<~><>|><><>>>-~
zun,r 1uDnnYIIIE MISS

WooDvILLE, MISS, May Both, 1877.
70 the Editor Of Morning Star;
wish to give you, . brief account OF the
visit of our beloved Bishop, Rt. Rev: w. =.
Elder, and the celebration of st. Josephs
day, when he solemnly blessed the ground
where the small Catholic congregation mere
have commenced buildiug . church.
che visits of our Bishop have always
nladdened our hearts, and evtdentiy oofne
S9ood fruit. in the Increased zeal and fervor
e. Catholics. and conversions of those VINO
have not been brought up in the pale OF
the Church; while his admirable sermons
have elected the brightest encominm, fron
those who we're almost persuaded to be-
Our church is only just commenced, but
from the unHaggipg zeal and the example
Of self.d denial given US by our pastor, hev.
a. Marty, We have every reason to hope
xhat it viii soon be completed. Some OF
the Catholics now living here can remem-
her the time when there was neither
.Rishop, priest nor church in tho State OF
Mississippi and their only means OF re-
neiyipQ the Sacramento was to visit New
. Orleans or Some other plaeo where . priest
resided. The citizens Of New Orleans have
been accustcma4 to- bear their city called
g the Pads Of xmsfisAsn Ard have gamer
ally accepted nv S0MpASiaon, without
perhaps, beiAG AWAre, In hewr many % AZ
nolp5er aspects, sAe fesesnE fAnne y - Asfik'
ing q in its H6sssass, ~ leedtn1 the mode
and bang -. S6Sc1sI Of pleasure seekers
Who would kill time, in the 1oet recherche
manner. 1hS h1Sh rank OF it, medica
schools, colleges, and other Quotations
establishments, IL pre:eminenee IN CHART!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-09

Agents for tho Singer Improved Family Sowing
Mnxhine ie2 3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23

A REMARKABLE IMposTER.-A sim
gular Illustration Of the occasional DIFF
ficulty Of proving personal Identity, as
In the famous TlChborne trial, Is found
In the case of Martin Guerre, q French
peasant. who, IN the eighteenth cen
fury, left home and was absent eight
years. At the end OF that time, a per-
son, believed to be Martin, by his wife
and relations, came to Antiques, where
the family lived, and was welcomed
by thom. 1t afterward turned out that
tho mar was an imposter named Ar
maud do Tith. He became acquainted
with Martin in tho army, In which the
latter had enlisted, and finding that
they bore a very close resemblance to
each other, resolved to personate him.
lie. therefore, gained his confidence
and learned facts sufficient to enable
him to play his part with great success.
1t was throe years before his guilt be-
came known, and two trials failed to
make many persons sure that no was
not tho real Martin. The latter, how
ever, reappeared In season to make de
Tlth's rascality perfectly plain, and
send him to tho gallows.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23

A SLOW TRAIN. - Artemus Ward,
when a young man, once brought up
In Cleveland and took up the profess
sion of reporter for one of the papers
there. Out that way there was a re-
markably slow railroad, and Artemus
used to say there was q man, young,
buoyant, full Of hope, and rs light
hearted q convict as could possibly be
found, who was going to spend a colt
pie of years In the penltentlary at the
other end OF the road. He got upon
the train and started for his destlna-
ton. When he arrived there he was
so old, decrepid and changed In ap-
pearance that he would not answer the
description, and was refused admit
lance. The road was a source Of great
annoyance to Artemus, and one day
he demonstrated with the conductor,
telling him that the road was an injus-
tice to mankind. "You ought to put
the cowcatcher on the other end of the
traln-there's where all the danger
Is" "Why SO ?" said the conductor.
swell, you sec that there Is no llkeli-
hood that you will overtako a COW, but
what's to hinder q COW from walking
In ut the rear door and biting the pas
s~engers?"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23

INTERNATIoNAI. MILL AND WoRKs.
The editor Of tho White Pine Ne,os
has recently visited the above works
and gives tho following items:
The full number Of 20 stamps were
ut work, and tons Of pulp piled up. In
the ore-house, at the end of the tram
way, we saw between 400 and 800 tons
of orc, much of it easily recognized as
coming from tho Lady's chamber Of
the North Aurora. The tramway has
worked steadily since the new cable
was put up, with the exception Of all
occasional stoppage when pogonip
hangs on the hill. A cloud shut out
the mines from sight when arrived at
Eberhardt, and prevented the men at
the loading stations from seeing the
signal flags. The buckets stopped for
q time in consequence, When the tele-
graph Is In working order there will
be no cause whatever to interfere with
shipment Of ore. Until then, tho rum
ming Of the tranway will be governed,
more or less, by the weather on Treas
ure Hill. We examined the new sad
dies and hooks introduced by Will
llamS) that swing the buckets, and
found them much superior to those
formerly in use.