davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-23
THE BONDHOLDERs' FURRY.
A Gard from Treasurer Parker.

A Gard from Treasurer Parker.
The State treasurer has addressed letter,
OF which the following is copy, 10 the COM
mittee on the part of the bondholders Of South
Carolina:
COLUMBIA. s. O., July IL, is72
Aessrs. 3. A Qaintard, E. B. Wesley and a.
GSsr1nsES-1 En-; ns see by the newspapers that
part OF the holders of South Carolina bonds
''lo take concerted and immediate aotion TO
compel the payment Of the accrued and IN
paid interest on The bonds Of the State, with
authority to employ counsel to commence legal
proceedings against the officers Of the State,
or It's legal financial board" ] am glad that
the boudholders arc moving IN this matter.
they should be respected. write 70 inform
you that heartily endorse the bondholders In
their movement, and advlee an united and de-
tsrmlned effort on their part TO eecure their
Just rights. The State debt Is saered debt.
It has been incurred by necessity and IN &C.
cordance with law. The resources Of the Slate
are abundant to meet the interest, and tor my
part, either as private citizen or 9 public ON.
Ger, have done and shall continue to DO all
In my power to accomplish the end at which
you aim.
The State auditor, who is appointed by the
Governor, is authorized by law 70 levy tax 70
pay the entire interest on the public debt, ana
should he fail to do bis duty In this respect,
the Governor should enforce compliance with
the, requirements OF the Law. I would sug-
gest that all the bondholders You eau secure
unite at once in demanding OF the Governor
an immediate levy Of taxes, and ! think your
object will be attained:
The statement, said to have been mada BY
Judge Willard, 'Lhat 81, 100, 900 or $780, goo
had been received into the treasury from the
sale of delinquent lands," is totally at yart-
ance with the facts in the case, az compare
lively nothing has been received on that &C.
count. r... si.H:y..
The Legislature have made ample provision
for the future, and all that Is required Is the
execution OF the laws. mi. !, fss5' F.,
Respectfully, your obedient servant, aE.
NILES G. PARKER,
Treasurer State South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-23
OUR PERIPATETIC GOVERNMENT.
The President Junketing and the Cabi-
net Stumptng.
WASHINGTON. Jnl1 q.

WASHINGTON, July Y.
A careful Washington special teleg-aphs
this: 1.-THE President. expects to return to
Washington this week to hold brief cabinet
session prior to his trip to Niagara Falls and
down the st. Lawrence. Alter that he will
not be again in the city for quite month.
There will not, however, b full caoinet
meeting as Secretary Deleno will be In North
Carolina making speeches, and Secretary
Robson will remain for the present In New
Hampshire. Owing to the protracted absence
of the executive officers few or no persons
now come to Washington on business con-
nscted with the government. Even foreign
ministers with fresh credentials remain away
because they cannot be officially received"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-23
The Liberal Magnates.
SPARKS FROM TEE WIRES.

William Malloy, New York boy Of six.
teen, while drunk last Sunday, fatally stabbed
John Lee, q boy of the same age, and has been
arrested.
Dispatches to The navy department from
our fleets In South America and China have
been received at the department. Nothing OF
extraordinary importance is detailed.
The old Federal Council Of the Interna.
tional Society, which was repudisted by the
London Council, held It's last meeting In New
York yesterday and prepared TO turn over It's
effects to lis successor provided for by the
Philadelphia Congress.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-23

RESCUED FROM THE PoLIoE.-Yesterday
afternoon, William Peck and Edmond Huott,
two United States soldiers, were arrested BY a
policeman for being drunk and disorderly.
While they were being carried past the Cita-
del detachment of soldiers In charge of an
officer, said to be lieutenant, came out and
took them away from the policeman. The
matter will be brought to the attention OF the
Mayor this morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-23
TIE WEATHER THIS DAT.
WASHINGTON, July 20.

WASHINGTON, July 70.
The low barometer In the Missouri Valley
will probably move eastward to Ohio and the
lower lakes by Tuesday afternoon, preceded
by rains aud also py threatening weater 10
the Middle States Pleasant weather will
continue In New England. A severe local
storm Is apparently passing northeastward
into Alabama Monday night.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-23
GRANTS C0LoRED KU-KLUx.
Federal Oficeholders BailinS them Out
of Prison.
R.r.rrou N C. In

RALEIGH, N. c., July Y.
The trials of colored Grant Republicans for
the colored Greeley Marshal Gross
continues. Two cases were tried to-day and
both the prisoners we're convicted and bound
over In large bonds. The bonds are signed by
Perry, Collector Young, U. =. Com
missioner A. W. CHATTER and eight more lead
ing politicians. 1t is believed that many more
warrants will be Issued to. day for the arrest of
alleged conspirators in the Gross case.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-23
OMENs OF VICTORY.
Alabama wheeling Into Limo.

Al0Oh"a wheeling Auto Atucs
MONTGOMERY, ALA, July "a. .
Ex-senator Warner and 8. F. Rice, late
Chief.Justlce Of the Supreme Court Of Alaba-
ma have declared for Greeley and Brown.
An immense Greeley ratification meeting
was held here last Saturday night, at which
resolutions endorsing the Liberal Republican
nominations and the action OF the Baltimore
Convention, were unanimously endorsed. A
large number OF colored men participated In
the meeting.
The Liberal Magnates.
WASHINGTON, July %.
Senator Schurz, after speaking In st. Louis
goes to New Orleans, thence 10 Mobile and
thence Northward through Alabama and
Georgia.
New YORK, July az.
Gratz Brown has lett for Kentucky and Will
shortly commence his stumplng tour.
Wallace Tsppan, OF Syracuse. another mem
ber OF the Republican State Committee, has
resigned and declared for Greeley.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-23
CHARLESTON COUNTY Tx SALES.

: The sale of county real estate OF delin-
quent taxpayers was resumed at the Fire.
Proof Building yesterday. The following
pieces were knocked down to the Slate:
Jackson, Moses, 2l0 acres. Sixth Dis =,
Jackson, Edward, 200 acres, Sixth Dis -
tr1cC. -. 20 ~
Jackson, Edward, 10 acres, Sixth Dis :,
trlct. l3 46
Jackson, searmau, l5O acres, Sixth Dis !.
'' District ,.'..'............... Sc 40
Jackson. Jack, 81 acres, Sixth District. ls 50
Jackson, P, 80 acres, Sixth Dlslrict.... n SO
Jaster, Charles, houses and lots, Sum- ~
merville. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o. III
trict. ................ "a SO
James, 1S; VIM acre, SIKH District. s. 4s
District. rIct............................2l 2l3 20
N''Ii' triet '' wv @ :. III 73
Keith. M, J.. 600 acres. Sixth District 1T 80
Kennedy, Ann, acres, Sixth District. 39 26
Kirk, P. Sidney, 1926 acres, Sixth Dis. o,o =,
trlcC. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ZOO w
i>' IoIs snmmerylIle e.................. 81 rs
Iawto1, M. M, 900 acres, sixth District. 1876 63
Livingston, Arnold, 81 acres, Sixth DIS ~
trict. ...-.................. o@
LVinEst0n' trct - ".' Wv a..' o 60 20
A'infctoD' trict ."..'............ "A' ~ $4,000 s2s "a
Ivnes. s.. 1850 acres, Sixth District. :. l73 81
Manigault, q. NJ, 404 acres, Sixth Dis
trlCt. ........'.. oo 20
Maz1ck Frank. rs acres, Sixth District 80
Millard, 8. W., 81 acres, Sixth District. l6 80
Mlllard, 8. c., 81 acres, Sixth District. ~ 7Z
M'l'45H; niatrIct e h' Wv. - 757 rs
Meaoher, G. W., acre, Sixth Dlstrict. 70 U6
Minis, John c.. l20 acres, Sixth District. 32 34
Middleton, J. j., 500 acres. Sixth Dis q, 90
tr1cC. cC.............. ...'.'.:'... W W
miAer 1rct IS'a'e D'' ....'.......... - '' 224 So
MIohaI John acre. Sixth District. =. 16 II
mi'cnui niatr,oI %a'"'' 49, "'' ..'.... At Is
Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth, lao acres, si1tn
District. 49,. ...:.....;. 90 o4
Morgan, T. B., vacant lot, Summervllle 2s Il
The sale will be continued to-day at the let
ter NJ OF the delinquent list for the Sixth
District.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-23

General Ryan, Of the Cuban army, passed
through Savannah yesterday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-23
THE LATE DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS IN
ALABAMA.

OF Acres Under Water and
the Army Worm on the Rampage.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-23

had put In evidence { letter which had been
sent from Messls. Pope & Haskell to one MIR.
Porter, Of New York, who was we'll known, at
leassto everybody in Columbia, to oe the legal
adviser of MIR. Kimpton. Whenever Mr..
Porter was In Columbia Mr.. Kimpton was
found to be not far of, and Mr.. Porter appear.
ed to be sort of pilot-ash to Mr. Kimpton.
It was singular that the petitioners, without
having any connection with Mr.. Kimpton,
should have had possession Ofthat letter. BE
would also apply to this case the test
of cui bono. The petitioners claimed
that the road was insolvent, but If the
road were proved insolvent what effect would
that have upon the petitioner, Mr.. Madder
Simply to show him that he cannot realize
one cent on his non-mortgage bonds. 1t was
absurd, therefore, to suppose that Mr.. hadder
had begun this action for the sake of his
bonds; and the question arose, for whose bene.
ft are the proceedings brought? As to Scan.
nel's small claim, 1t was difficult to see how
the proceedings can help him. The action of
the other bondholders In Columbia, represent.
ing vastly larger amount, as testified to by
Colonel Simonton, showed that either they
must have been very blind, OF that Scanned
must be 50 If his interest is only that repre-
sented by bis bonds. He claimed that 1t was
circumstantially proved that this action ema.
mated from the same parties who had invented
rpe Commercial Warehouse Company and the
Continental Telegraph Company swindles,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27

AAFt|tE y .f''t 7 { t7FIff-
fsF I sS0ATv, 1 iaJh co. sp&cs. NccA, slW
A4ch sUSSSQ 1ens NerS. =
esx I ~ 1-rS no. Si a.; Z ~, 3, ,eaF. -
~ 9. hlnn yeai, Si,< "a f, 4 81 80; roI 80
ScA1HAL NOTICES pei CvJf All i.19al
PaOhAIs SoTICEs- Ol,l'rs ~ "a "a - oi L ttr ~
OEdsss ~ Wills, l1c, Sutrv
Susrisaas Notices iiFr squtrr. -
AdlaElstrGtJrs' a-,f ENe ut'~s' Ns.-~c", -
AL Stasr legal NeGc-s : ;, i'-. g'arc. g
chF~s lss@tho1a
ke8 PRINTING OF livery Description
Rrssapsiy aud Neatly Exseutsd.
kzs = PstS-u.IQ = Nui, H. >sztc strcS, H.s
"a. Aad TX Ss.szs St NVA NVfk- =. Ntlrs
S,urt ~ sEd T. L. kvans. III " AshIngt0n -
ae<css are authorized Agent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
NUMBER 6.

"Why, WIFE" he said, You mustn't
make it too hard for II fellow TO get off,
Doesn't she look well this morning ,SallyP"
turning TO mo. II wIs thinking last
night that must take her 10 the noun
tains rs soon as it is warm enough. But
such cheeks as these don't need It," And
he took her face in his two hand5 with
caress lull OF tenderness, aud sprang
down the steps
Just at this moment Mrs. Longs car
riags cane driving swiftly around the
corner. and the driver stopped suddenly
Ct sight of John.
"Oh, Mr.. Gray, Mr.. Gray called En-
ma, Il was just coming to take Ellen and
the children for a turn, and we can leave
you at the office on our way"
"ThanE YOU" said John, "but there
are several persons must see before &C.
ing TO The Office, und II would deiain YOU
too long. avn already much too late"
and without a second look ne hurried on.
saw slight color rise in Mira. Longs
cheek, bur 40 observer less j'''oi UNA"
would have detected - ana 'hsIs was
not shade less warmth Than Usual IA h'r
manuerto Ellen.
Ellen told her that she could not 90
herself, but size would Oo very glad 10
have some OF the children 90; and then
she stood for some moments. leaning on
the carrage doarui a'.ink most aa'
imatcdly. iiol>.lt0m 'a' w"pln %
the other Ellen 10 ,hat moHent ra- lar
more beautiful tAau Mrr Long, The
strong, serene. upright iao. W1oh vas
her most distinguishing and cau4cier.'tc
expression 5,uaib -lUuo il a-r face.
wished that J5hn GRAY haI stopped 10
eas the Two faces s.Io by side Emma
Long misht 3e the woman 10 -'r and
thrill the entrance u tae soul, 90. .siyo
stimulus to The intellectual adnrei 70
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
rcoNcLU,loN NEXT wEES

\ Cure FOR SEA SICKNESS Al au'Eoii'
ty on this subject "a, Il an much sur
prised at The opinion. which is 50 presn-
lent. of the incursOlity Of sea--icNneS'.
seieve the opinion 10 eXis. among the
non-mctlical palt Of The community from
sheer ignorance, ard among sea going
surgeons from Il supineness 10 applying
remedies--a fault 10 which they are
rather too subject. In the greater mum
Der oil instances, allow the stomach 10
discharge lis contents once or twice, and
then, If there is no organic disease, !
give five drop, of choloroiorm ~ lille
water, and, il necessary. rrp.al the dose
in i've or six hours The almost instant
effect OF this n, atmul, il coupled "l.h
u few simple precautions, is to cause an
immediate sensation, as II were, o.
warmth in The stomach. accompanied by
almost total relief OF the nausea aud sick
ness, likewise curing the distressing
head ache, AND usually causing RI quiet
sleep, from which me passenger wake
quite well."-CExrhmge
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27

MoDrnN EcoNoNY OF Irtr Ono man
can spin more cotton yarn vow lhan 400
mrn could have done in the same time in
l769, when Arkwrighl, The best cotton
spinner. took out bis first patent One
man can maze rs much ilour iu n day
nov az $50 men could n century ago.
One woman can ms te rs much lace IN
day IL 100 women could a huntred vcatS
ago. 1t now requires only Is neny day
to refine sugar as it did months thirty
years ago. II once required six months
10 put quicksilver on a glass no" 1t
needs only forty minutes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
have any of those mi-chiey.

Sarah, have any OF those mi-chiey.
Gus children been playing with the piano
while | have been ont OF town some
OF the keys won't sound at ali. Saah-
Please mum, don't know nothing about
it-leastwise. Master Tom said there was
something wrong with it, which he was
sure there was a mouse in IT, SO he got
Joe to hold up the cover, while he put
the dog and cat into it; but instead OF
catching the mouse, mum, they took 10
fiphtin', and did make such funny noise
in among the wiIes--so. may be- mum
the mouse /. in there still mum.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
i be 9fturO lsmotrat,
esblA.hsd Every Tuesday Morning, sy
+ <. SHAW,

EDITOR AND PROrRtErJR
TERMS Two Doilsrs rri ,vu- si,'" II Psid
y a. ancV
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
4OttrD.
"GOOD AND BETTER"

4 father sat hy the chimney pcst
Ga uint,. : ia, eui1y ing roast;
By b. ,i,,, a ma,dvu Dung aud fair,
: x Ui,- = wealth OF golden hair;
Ar.i he tra-,s hrs father. stern and cold
Wuh a question 81 'lutN, trite aud old
say. fstb, r. what shall maiden do
,Vhs.l a nasn oI merit comes to woe.
,.t. taJAcr. what ui thi. pain 10 my breast
L-i Icl az siagle-which is the best p
TAvt t.e = r. %; Jhe maiden Young AMI rtir,
sue ..,i 81 the wealth Of golden han,
Il, au,Wers a, ever DO fathers cold,
10 The question Nf duIy, trits and old;
>ys ,.lo Nr,idcta Keeps Gods letter
,..v q "a, ~sd- hvi d0c,h better"
ri,S ,ne.kl soswsr-,i tn. maiden fair
TuS s;.I ai;h The wealth OF golden hair:
.tit Aer, ths ,eusv OF she Holy LettsT,
IsaI.ai = ,!u WELL Nitk"ut DOING BkTrkk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
YOUNG PEOPLES CORNER.
Cross Word Enigma

Square Word.
/. \ den :. The end. 3. To sell +. Finale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27

/. a den. :. The end. 3. To sell. /. Finale.
WILSON.
Gross Word Enigma.
Ny lst is in Maine but not in State
NV 2nd is In ocean, but not in soa'
Nv Sd is in door, but not in gate;
Ny 4th is in droue, bat not in bee;
Ny 5th Is In bride, but not in wife;
Ny 9Th is in dandy, but not in man;
Ny Ilh {. in bugle hut not in nfe;
Ny sih is in tribe, but not in clOn;
Ny 9Th is 1T whale, but not in shark
Ny 10th is la profit, Lut not IN gain;
Ny ll,h is in coin, bat not In marx
Ny 18th, Is Ia book, but not in chsihi
Ny whole j. town in Maine
RUIHvEN,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
Rates OF .Istrcrttxing.

care sIstion over I,0oO--- I'o.,sgt In the
County, fr~r.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-22

=
The following description Of seem
cry In Perthshire, Scotland, may inter-
eat those who propose visiting the
Land O. cakes y this Summer : From
Calender to Edinburg Is one contin-
ous scene Of cultivated landscape.
which realizes to the eye the idea OF
Emerson, that British Landscape is
80 fine that It looks rs If finished with
the pencil rather than the plow. In
this beautiful tract Of country the
farms assume the aspect OF estates rs
compared with the small rent-holds in
Ireland. In all parts Of which the dry
stone wall and hedgerow literally cut
up the whole face of the county into
little patches and fragments. Az the
train shoots along over the smooth sol
Idly built road, glimpses OF maSnih-
cent mansions surrounded by velvety
lawns and highly oruamented grounds
are caught. aud the mind Is made SEN
sibls Of q purity Of atmosphere and a
depth and beauty Of .verdure such as
one must see TO appreciate. IL y an
effect rs phenomenal rs the twilight
which Is Of such clearneSs aud duration
that the regular Summer evening stroll
In Edinburg ends ut the post-otfice
where the letters are taken out and
read on the street at half-past nine
o'clock. n'E...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-22

INTERIOR CASH ORDERS PROMPTLY
FILLED. All orders for city snbscnoers
promptly delivered, BOOKS and PlCroklALs
mailed With dispatch on receipt Of price; ,>,o
A large ard well.sclected CIRCULATING
LIBRARY. New Books, Novels, ETC., received
" All If'tS IL c ccXL1FokNIA wEEKLIEs can be
found at my stand. ..... .....s ...an.
a. South @ street, virKinsn. Ncv.
I 90 go" jy6 lin . ...r- r- -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-22
Peremptory Auction Sale.
. FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR A sAFE
AND LUCRATIVE INVESTMENT.
1uE EMPIRE STATE MILL TO
THE HIGHEST BIDDER.

A T ONE O'CLOCK Pm. OF THURSDAY,
"A August the 9Th, at our salesroom, on q
street, Virginia City, VIC will sell to the highest
bidder the fine property known as the EMPIRE
STATE MILL, with all Its dependencies Tho
property consists Of: The mill. OF fifteen heavy
stamps: rock breaker Of Blake's patent; six
horn pane with their settlers; q double set OF
boilers; a fne engine, 16.inch bore; retotts,
water tanks. etc., all complete. An ofilce build.
ing with dwelling attached; o boarding honte
with sleeping departments; a stablc, with az w
needs; castings. tools, ETC., thereto belongipg;
Attached to premises, there Is a wsteilEn.
sufficient to supply the mill; aiso no%iinx ,sinx
spring ofcool, ciear water, moro than suPP"ADs
oil domestic purposes. 4, q. "a
sale peremptory and terms easb, as u s"
close the estate Of former owners. ,,, .,d .u
This is an occasion seldom met yiin III III, 40
parties Interested In mining ana mininR WI" w
well TO examine n'o j. ~ G. CURRIE & CO..
Auctioneers. Z
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-22

CHINESE PRovERns.-The ripestfruit
grows on the toughest wall. It Is the
small wheels Of the carriage that come
In frat. The man who holds the lad
der ut the bottom Is frequently Of more
service than he who is stationed at the
top oft. The turtle. though brought
In &C the area gate. takes the head OF
the table. Better be the cat IN phil
lanthropist's family than 1 mutton-pie
at a Kings banquet. The learned pig
didn't learn Its letters In a day. True
merit. like the pearl inside an oyster,
is content to remain quiet until it finds
an opening. The top strawberries are
eaten fir.t. He who leaves early gets
the best hat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-22
The Necessity OF a vl.i, Overcome.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Patients residing in any part OF the stAte,
noweyer distant, who may desire medical advice
on their respective cascs, and who think proper
10 submit written statement Of such In prefer.
tba, their communications viii be held most
sacred, and the cure guaranteed.
All letters must he addressed TO the corIe'
spending physician, thus:
BENZ. F. JoSSELYN, N. D., d.,
fBox 1851 6IS Sacramento street.
Between Montgomery and kearny,
IvitrIs San Francitco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-22

jyS I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-22
HuRRAH FOR GRANT!
. sr ". 8. xorrrrr.

~ -N-"s stN - = o..
stand By tho shin, though fierce The storm RACES.
Stand BY our captain who xeryed ussowen;
Stand By our banner. pnfarled n the breeze-.
That doated so proudly when dark treason ieu'
Do not desert In the dark hour Of peril
Treason. armed treason. once threatened tue
True ' TO the s,,rs and the Stripes ,ha, waved
We marched with Ulysses, a brave, loyal band.
Le. not our feelings OF safety consirsln Us
To c.reiessly watch DER our great Nations hie +;
Much t,d depend on our conduct S,;,S, IN a.ss 9se
Asmueh may depend on ponsca'srns-
He who row leads tAe farce " Liberal move
pr,a ned up secession, nor blushcd q, its shame;
But he who now ably presides DER the Nation
Went forth 70 the battle and won lasting lame,
Remember the cries and the groans cf the
whs SsII IN the conaic, when treason dsaed;
Remember the tears OF the nstherless ehildren-
Their husbandless mothers, wliVse tears are
scarce dried.
Cast yoa q thought to the martyrs CT Freedom
Llneer awhu ON the uem'ry OF thoee =
Three hundred thousand who fol- to preserve IL
Who nov meath the sod Of secession repose.
Rally, once more. every fnend Of the Union!
some Of DOR nanks may have wavered and nea-
Loysrs of psaee and good goyernnaent, siy.
Tho Star Spangled Banner sIln foats overhead
Justice 70 sll, Of whatever nations
Their iives and their freedom, protect them ey
For Grant. who so much for the counsry's saliva
PsrsSrmed whom twas wounded and bleeding,
annshi JAS g : an .H'
Hurrsh, for the land OF our s!rcs and ous chill
V,rrss' for the land Of our Libertys birth!
TN the names of, Ulysses $. Grant and OF
Wilson - - =
Be sounded with praise, throughout the whole
oait1! y .g -a-. .a .s .'-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-22
NEW TELEGRAPH OFFICE!
1HEArLANIc aPAciFlc
TELEGRAPH co.

1IAyE OPENED AN OFFICE IN. NAY
dNARD'S! Bullding, Main street, Cod hill,
catches 10 or from all parts,of the world.
ys26 I'm A. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-22

"OwrSe to the peculiar arrange
nent OF the programme, no piece can
he repeated" was the answer Mr..
White received from his landlady
with whom he boarded) upon asking
for = second piece Of pie for dinner.