davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-16

A VENERABLE old bigamist, sixty three
years of age, named Cooper, hailing from
Boston, and who held the lucrative
situation of drummer for a Boston
vanishing establishment. was arrested
in New York, on the 22d, charged with
having quadrupled his legal privileges
in the matrimonial line The complain
ant was one of his victims, and States
that he has four wives living that she
knows of, and that he has buried one in
Boston.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-16

CHARLES VII, or Don Carlos. is a
Spanish gentleman who is making con-
siderable stir in the world, and it may
be of interest to his correspondents to
know his full name. 1t is Charles
Mary of -Sorrows John Isidore Joseph
Francis Quirinous Anthony Michael
Gabriel Raphael.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-16
TASSEL WHEA1

TASSEL WHEAT.
a new, valuable. heavy yielding Spring grain,
adapted to any climate 1t may be sowed till June
18th Des criptive Circulars free send for one Ad-
dress G. w. HOVER South Haven, Michigan
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-16

IF you desire rosy cheeks and COM
plexion fair and free from Pimples,
Blotches and Eruptions, purify your
blood by taking DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t has no equal for
this purpose. 500
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-16

NJ Unhio III religious, family paper aV full 81
incidents proydences poetry, music young
DID, saints, and sinners No secarianism controversy po
ties puas pills or patent medicines go cents yearl 10
copies So! Send 1Oc for papers, before you forget 1T
Little Christian Csc, year. H. l.. hastings,
Sc1ptsd Tract Repository 10 Lindau St Boston, Mass.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-16
ONE THOUSAND MUSICIANS
UnuuesfiOna Chaapaef

which they certainly enabled 70 do by the possession
svK MACHINERY and USE0uALEb FACILITIES for MaSUFAc1uI
and they invite attention to their prices which viii
lows less than the prices common and
inferior o
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-30

Each Ticket will be composed of two Coupons. Of
the value of - 80 eact. which Coupon will en-
title tie holder to admission TO the Concert. and
to une-half of any Gift awarded 10 said Ticket.
The Concert and the distribution Of the one
Thousand Gifts will take place at Virginia CRY,
New. on the 18th day Of august. 1872, under the i'm
mediate supervision Of the trustees. as directed by
the Act # the Legislature auth'rrzing the same.
To be assisted by a Committee of prominent citi-
zens, TO be selected by the audience.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-30
BOOKS and STATIONERY.

V,HE REASONS For BUYING BOOKS AND
STATI0NERT from rs, rather than going te
New York. are
EIRST-Te MANUFACTURE very largely 81
goods exactly suitel =" your wants, and which
You cannot obtain elscwiisre.
~S.NDND-Ne U and SELL, importing from
Eastern and European manufacturers. upon snch
terms ~ make il to your interest to come to us
natl er than go TO New York.
You. orders are respectfully solicited, satisfac.
ton gusl Anceed. very respecIruily,
A.. 4. BANCROFT 4 CO..
Nb11Sm SAN CAL
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-30
DR..
Celebrated ]. X. l.. BitterS.

Most Efficient and Pleasant
n Tonic.
THE BEST LIVER REGULATOR
KNOWN! A Sure Cure for Dyspepsia
These Bitters are prepared from the most choice
and Wholesome herbs and roots. and have given
universal satisfaction wherever tried. Thousands
Of Dyspeptics lave found relief through their use.
and physicians recommend them for The cure of all
diseases of the blood and liver, and irregularities
Of the digestive organs.
Headache. Bill iousness and Constipation, Gen
erai Debility and Loss IF Appetite, all are cansed
by arrangement of the system The IXL BitfeIs
have been succe sful'y usei and are warranted to
alleviate the sufferer in all the above cases.
Read Physicians certificates attached to each
bottle. Every family h uld have a bottle in the
house, SOIL EVERYWHERE.
ii EPSTEIN 4 CO . Sole Proprietors-
No. SIS Front street, san Francisco, CAL; l..
Gross & Co., s15 " Lake st, Chicago, Ill.
(Ilar30-3ml
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-30
One Bundred ThOusand Tickets
will he sold, from the proceeds
of which SI65,nOO In Gold
Coin Gifts, will be returned
to the holders of tickets.

The remainder, after deducting the expenses,
will be disposed of according to Section 3 of the
Act authorizing the Concert, as follows:
All moneys coming into the State Treasury
frcm sources provided for in this Act, shall be
and the same are hereby set apart and shall be
constituted a Specia Fund. t. be known as the
Insane Asylum Build Fund, aud the State
Treasurer shall report TO the Governor the amount
received from said source from time to time, and
the Governor shall report the same TO the next
Legislature"
The drawing will be in public. and conducted in
the same manner as that Of the Mercantile Library
of san Francisco. California.
The holders of Tickets to which Gifts are award
ed. will present the same Immediately after the
Drawin.. to Wells, Fargo 4 Co, Treasurer, Vir.
sinia CITY. New for payment Tickets or Cou-
pons drawing Gifts, can he collected thr ugh
Banking Houses, or Wells, Far go 4 Co. s kxpreSs.
All communications will be addressed to d. l..
blanchard, Manager. at Virginia City, New. All
orders for Tickets will be promptly attended to by
the Manager. Tickets sent by Mail or Express.
a. directed. Tickets are good only to the holders,
and will be paid on presentation
Thai the Enterprise will be managed with in
tegrity and responsibility, We will refer to the fol-
lowing prominent citizens:
J. D. MINOR.
j.
| ". ".
| {. L
| A.. D. TREADWAY, Carson City.
GEO. D.. FRYER. Carson City.
Hon. j. P. JONES. Virginia City.
WI. B. THOKNBURG, Virginia City.
A. ~EDGERTO>. Virginia City.
C C. PENDERGASr, Virginia City.
JOHN SKEY, Virginia City.
JOHN PAGAN. Gold Hill.
KENNEDY & MALLON, Virginia City.
Hon T. W. ABRAHAM. Pine Grove.
Hon. NJ. 5. B~ONAIFIELD, KNOXVILLE.
W NJ. BORING. Aurora
A. c. Hamilton, White Pine.
L.. 7. FOX, Gold Hill.
d l.. HASTINGS. Silver City,
&c HAZLETT. Dayton.
G. HOPKINS, Virginia City.
X. McBETH Galens.
W. W. Mccoy, Eureka.
G. 7. MILLS. White Pine.
T.. b. sHAMP, Virginia City.
j. W. SMALL. Genoa.
R. Z. LOWERY. Virginia City.
t. J. TENANT Hamilton, White Pine.
II. H. BECK, Washoe City.
J. W ELLYSoN. Csrlin.
c.. L. FULLER Austin.
A. j. LOCK WOOD. Empire City.
Wells, Fargo & Co., Virginia
City, New, Treasurer
ADDRESS:
d.. Manager
VIRGINIA CITY, NEVADA,
J.. d. KERSET, Agent.
nyo.tf ORAsBF COUNTY, NV.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-30
Application for Patent.
y tics 10. IL

L. : AND OFFICE.
AURA. NEvApN. AUril 18th. 1872.
NOTICE Is HERfBY GYM THAT HENRY
y q BLA>DEL and A j. POPE have this
fay filed in this office a diagram and notice of sp-
rlicati n for patent from the In ted States. under
Act II Congress. approved .JHiv 2oth. 1850. Tor one
thousand Il .o0n) llnrsl feet f a certain vein or
lode If q artz. or ther rock. in place bearing
gold. silver. copper and other metals. ommonl
called and known a. the " Dolores Lode - and
Dolores st. id and silver Mining Company. situated
in the Wilson Mining District. Esmeralda county,
State of NeyaiA. >sid claim i bounded on the
north by ~ extension Of the Dolores Company,
aud on the south by the Mount !ern,n Company.
and IL more particularly DESCRIBED AS fellows
NommrnEing ~ the lncatiun 81 the notice posted on
the CLAIM. and running thence IN a northeasterly
direction one tn usIrd feet 10 a stake fl6l5o east;
also. me hUndi ed feet on each side of said vein or
lode for the crnyeIisnt Hse # working said claim;
the same being on ursurveyed band.
Said claim il mere particularly described in the
notice ssd diagram posted in this Office and on
the CHARM. WILSON BUTLER.
ap9-9od u :. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-25
IN the WRONG BED,
From the Boston Post, April II ]

From the Boston Post, April 13]
An amusing incident occurred In
Carver street last evening. A lady
went up stairs to put her little ION to
bed, and rs she was about to light the
gas. che child hearing a sound Of
breathing. cried out, "Oh, mamma,
there's a dog in the bed" "Guess
not, child; amt no dog" in an an
cry, childish tone. came from the bed.
Turning towards the couch, the lady
saw two eyes, shining like balls OF fire
In the darkness. SEEKING her child,
she ran. affrightened and screaming,
to the street. Two policemen were
summoned. With clubs and dark lan-
terms in hand they Invested the cham
Der. and when the gas was turned on.
there snugly coddled up under the bed
clothes, waI q four or five year OLD
darkey. as self-possessed as II upon his
mothers knee. "Who are you?" said
the officer. Horace Greeley Bennett,
sir" said the child. "Where do you
live 2" ain Anderson street" SHOW
did you come here? "Father went
out Wild lie ice-cream, and;I tux .
walk" The little fellow had seen
the front door open and had entered.
Going quietly up stairs and finding an
unoceupied bed, he laid his drowsy
form upon 1t for rest. The lady's
heart had ceased to throbl with fear,
aud giving Horace Greeley Bennett a
doughnut, she consigned him to the
custody Of the police, who sent him
home,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-25
SACRAMENTO MEMS.
From III. Union Of ys.tsrdAy.j

From the Union OF yOSlA0J
About half-past IL or l o'clock yes
tertlay afternoon, q large two-story
brick building OH X street, between
| sixth and Seventh, with a frontage OF.
about go feet-part Of which was &C.
cupied BY j. Breuner As a furniture
store, while the remainder was lately
occupied "a a livery stable, but has
been vacant for a few days-was the
scene of an accident which resulted In
the loss Of much property. We are In
formed that a wall running through
the center OF the furniture store por-
ton, from front to rear, has lately
been observed to b cracking badly.
Yesterday morning It gave indications
of extreme weakness, and about noon
It became evident that 1t would fall
speedily, and fall q portion Of 1t did
about halt-past IL. Soon afterward
the remainder, together with the up
per and lower floor, roof. part OF the
front wall. etc.. came down with a
crash, burying In the ruins a vast
quantity Of furniture, principally Of
fine rosewood, mahogany, black Wa
nut and other valuable material, with
which both floors of the building had
been loaded. Fortunately no one was
hurt. The stable portion Of the build
ing was not much injured, but 1t u
said that Breuner, who owned the
building and furniture. will lose by
the accident fully $4,000. A glance ut
the remains of the walls that are stand
Ing shows that they were very poorly
built, and not able to bear the weight
resting upon them.
We learn that on Saturday last a
family OF German emlgrants, named
Yerger, consisting Of three adults and
six small children, who had just arriv-
ed via New York aud tho overland
route, from Germany, took passage by
one Of the Sacramento Valley trains
for White Kock Station, where . near
relative resides. The conductor. no
ticing the WORKOUT appearance OF tho
party. and especially that OF tho little
children. attempted to make them rs
comfortable "a possible by furnishing
them plenty Of room. but they persist
ed In c%rowding closely around a
woman Of the party whose head was
untitled In n shawl. It subsequently,
transpired that she had an attack Of
smallpox, and others Of the family
doubtless had tho seeds of the disease
In their systems. 1t - n pity chat
there Is not some system Of land omar
antine. or medical inspection Of emil
grants travelling by rail. with the view
Of preventing rs far as possible the
spread of epidemics In the State.
The father and mother Of the little
boy and girl named MCGUIRE, who
drifted over this way OH the cars from
Virginia City las Friday night, as
mentionedin Saturdays Union. yester-
day telegraphcd over to Chief Karcher
to send the little ones back home, hay
ing learned through the press that they
were here. During tho stay Of the
children in Sacramento they have been
kindly cared for by Dennis Hickey,
one Of the water-works engineers.
Among the freight shipped East yes
terlay morning were three carloads
of tea, brought from Japan BY the last
steamer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-25
McKEAN BUCHANAN.

Relative to this well-known actor,
whose death on the 10th instant, al
Denver, Colorado, Of apoplexy. wa
duly announced in our kilograms, the
San Francisco Figaro says:
"Old Buck" as he was familiarity
called. was the subject of many jocu-
lar criticisms, but none can deny that
his Sir Hartcourt Courtly was a most
excellent impersonation. He was born
in Philadelphia, February %. 1923,
and was the son of Paymaster Buchan-
an, of the United States Navy, and
nephew to Admiral Buchanan, also the
great grandson of Gov. Mexican. lie
was educated for the Navy, aud served
three years rs midshipman inthe sloop-
of-war st. Louis, commanded by Com.
Alex. J. Dallas. Made his debut on
the stage at the st. Charles Theater,
New Orleans, rs Hamlet. First ap'
pcared in New York, juno 10, 1850. rs
Hamlet. at the Broadway Theater.
He afterwards played an engagement
ut the Metropolitan, under Henry VIII
lard's management. First appeared III
philadelphia, July II, 1850, as Othello,
at the Walnut Street rheater. Shortly
after he sailed for Europe and played
there over 900 nights. He then made
a tour Of Australia and California.
Reappeared in New York at the Broad
way Theater, November 8. 1857. In
King Lear. Again he sailed for Eng
land. and opened March 5, 1859, as
Hamlet, Mt the Standard Theater, Lon:
dom. Again visited California and
Australia, and OH April 0, 1854. re-
turned to America with his daughter.
Since then he has played in the West
ern States. In all the towns small and
large. Miss Virginia Buchanan it a
member OF the Denver Theater com'
pany. and was with her father at the
time OF his death.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-25
PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF JUDGE DAVIS.

Since Judge Davis has been talked
Of as a candidate for the Presidency.
some n has supplied the following
sketclro Of his personal appearance:
Physically Judge Davis Is a picture.
He Il very tall and large; his Shout
ders are broad, his frame massive, and
his chest Il beautifully rounded.
Altogether Judge Davis is very
conspicuous man. His weight must
be over three hundred pounds, and II
report be true. he has a million dol
lara for every hundred pound, Of flesh.
His head. surmounting such a massive
frame, looks small. but I judge 1t to be
Of more than ordinary size. His hair
I, brown. plentlfully mixed with gray,
and Is cloSely cut. He wears n closely
trimmed beard, alss gray. but no mus
tsche. His eyes are blue, or gray,
and very mild. but his was evil
IDENTIFY intended for 4 man with a
larger face. His age Il tifty-seven,
and he Is as young aud active as any
nan Of his size q be. Physically
and intellectually, he Is just In his
prime. being no older In appearance
than ordinary mon at fotty-tve.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-25
Deaths.

NEWNHAM-In Carson City, April 81, Jessie,
infant daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. John H.
NEWMAN, aged II months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-25
4 seaala's BREAKFAST.

A few days ago, q young man,
dressed in a shabby genteel suit oil
black, walked into q wholesale dry
goods establishment In Leonard street,
New York, and made a piteous appeal
for charity. He said that he was just
from the hospital, where he had been
confined for some weeks with sickness
and that no was hungry and without
money to buy a meal. Instead Of Civ
ing him money n Of the proprietors
OF the store. believing his story to be
true, sent the young man to Boeger's
restaurant In West Broadway, with an
order as follows: '.Glve the bearer a
breakfast and charge to me-" The fol-
lowing Is the breakfast eaten by the
poor young man Beef n Ia mode.
green peas, potatoes q lie maitre d'ho'
tel, omelet au rum, q bottle Of Rhein
wine, French coffee, custard, pudding.
cheese. nuts and raisins, and a forty
cent cigar. The merchants charity
cost him just q IS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-25
Marr'iR1e..

FUNKLUNSE-R.EI ID Virginia City, Apr
y, by tho Rev. |. y. nurd. A. c. Funklunse
of Carson City, to Mrs. Julia Ii. Reed. OF Viz
giniA City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-25
CLERICAL LrcESrroussEss.-Rever-

CLERICAL LrcENTEoUsNEss.-Rever-
end Myram d. Wood, described rs ian
earnest, Jealous, and eloquent divine"
with al excellent character heretofore
for "probity and piety," was on the
81 instant sentenced Mt Atlanta, Ga.
for the seduction of Miss Emma j.
Chivers, to ten years imprisonment in
the penitentiary. lie protested his III
nocence In a specially solemn manner.
He was convicted mainly upon the tes-
timony Of the young woman herself,
Of whom the Atlanta San says: 10
give credonce to tho testimony Of the
defense. one must believe the accuser
a, bad a. the accused" We are In
clined to believe that 4 mania for falsely
charging clergymen with licentious
conduct Is now raging throughout the
land.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-25
ru AIABAxA CASE.

As presented before the Geneva TIL
bunai the Alabama case Is simply MI
important international suit in equity
to ascertain whether England did OF
did not violate the law OF nations III
allowing certain Of the subjects to
build, 1t out, and send to sea the Ala
hama aud other war steamers, pratt
csiiy to prey upon the United States
mercantile marine under the Confed.
crate flag. and whether, while these
war steamers were engaged In this pi'
racy In various parts Of the world,
England did not receive them with the
favor exercised ouly towards especial
friends, and allow them to obtain pro
visions coal, and the muniments o.
war In sundry Of her colonial ports,
particularly In the Bahamas and Aus
tralia.
The second part Of the proposition
or question IS: England having CON-
mitted this violation, shall she be held
accountable for the value Of the DANA
ges sustained by the United State;
from the predatory piracy Of the Ala
bama and sundry other vessels Of thai
class. These damages are two.fold'
First, direct-extending to the value
Of tho United States property captur'
ed or destroyed at sea by such pirates
next, Indirect, extending over the
amount Of expended in carry
Ing on a civil war In the United States,
which would have terminated but for
the continuous damage inflicted upon
the marine and commerce Of this
country by the war-ships in question
England virtually acknowledges that
she Is responsible for the direct DANA
ges, and by the treaty. confirmed by
the Congress and Executive Of the
United States In Washington. and by
the British Parliament and Sovereign
In London. agreed to submit the indi'
rect, claims to the five arbitrators a,
Geneva. The stipulation was to sub
nit all claims growing out" of the
Alabama piracles, yet judging from
the recent tone Of the English press
and people the only conclusion Is that
EnglanI Is really afraid that tho arbi'
traitors will decide In favor Of the III
direct or consequential claims, there
fore Is unwilling to trust them or abide
their decision.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-25

If God should put suddenly into
money, or Its representative, the power
to return to Its rightful owner, there
Is not q bank or safety deposit that
would not have its sides blown out f;
the parchments would rip, and gold
would shoot, and mortgages would
rend, and beggars would get horses,
and stock gamblers would 20 to the
aims houSe.-Pep. 7. D.. Tdlmdge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-25

MANY Of the old Eastern farmers arc
predicting that We are to have a hot
and sudden sort Of a summer. They
do this from long observation Of the
habits and physical appearance Of AMI
mails rs we'll as from other favorite
signs. Perhaps the queerest reason
they give for this opinion is that at tho
last hog-killing time the spleen Of each
individual pig was found to be un-
usually large and tapering. That idea
knocks our Gold Hill pig signs alto
gether out Of time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-25
A TOWN in New JERSEY has arrived

A TOWN In New jersey has arrived
at n practical solution Of the scientific
problem OF fires. IL seems that for a
number Of years tho town had been
free from epidemlcal ravages Of the
flames; but that suddenly buildings
began to burn down with strange "a
pldity In the least inflammable places.
A reward was offered for the convic-
ton Of tho supposed incendiaries.
Among the persons who undertook to
give a reason for the periodical vista.
ton was q minister, who observed with
sadness the midnight splendor Of a
burning church steeple; and he said
with sweet gravity: MY brethren,
It was not set on fire BY any man. Ask
yourselves whether We have not been
extremely wicked. l believe 1t Is the
work Of God!" A scof1er who heard
the words Of tho preacher and had
worked all night in vain to subdue the
flames. feeling that he had been work
Ing against divinity. whispered "rhe
Rev. Mr.. 50 and So has discovered
that the Lord did 1t, and he ought to
claim the rewardw But another the
DRY ia advanced. which Is no less scien-
tifc. 1t Is thought that II there had
been one engine company less, there
would have been even fewer fires.
Some Of the members Of that company
are supposed 10 have become democrat
lied BY the dull m~onotony Of buildings
unburned, and to have applied a rem
edy by applying the match. So think
the police. Unfortunately for the
company, the police do not agree with
the minister that the act of firing the
church vas justiiable, and they have a
better. chance of getting the reward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-25

DuHISe the baptismal ceremonies Of
q lot Of coiored people In Memphis
the other day an old lady after she got
out exclaimed In ecstacy. "Bress do
Lord, shat Is five times Use been bap-
tiled, bress dc Lord"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-25

Tux New York World says that Mar
shall o. Roberts and A. +. Stewart
are r reported to have expressed their
intention OF attending the Cincinnati
Convention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-25
NEW %

-CIoC0R EMILL ARD lIniHgG,s
aininr SistHct. Store County. State Of Ne
vada.SNotics.-Thero Arc delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account o. Sseecs-
ment No. aelevisd onlthe 18th DAY q Astcn,
1874, the several amountA set opposits tne
oftie respective shareholders, ~ oloWs:-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-25

And in accordance with law and an order Of
the Board OF Trustees, made on the 30th day
Of March, 1872, so many shares Of each parcel
Of said stock as may be necessary will be sold
Room o, No. 800 Montgomery street. San Fran.
cisco, California, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th
day OF May, 1872. at tho hour Of Q O'Clock P. 4.
Of ssid day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses Of sale.
WIN. II. WATSON, Secretary.
~Onice-Room 5, No. 500 Montgomery street,
San Francisco. Cal. ap25 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-25
LOST.

A AMETHYST SETTING BELONGING
n TO q Lady's Ear Ring. IL was het some
where In Gold Hill on Sunday, the 3l.L ANY
ono finding the eame and returning ]! 70 me,
at the Postofiee, viii 30 hoeI1ly rSMatdSr !.
Gold Hi, April a, 1871. 1w