davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-20
For sale By all Druggist
Browns BrOncnIai lTfas
and I'd

Browns BrOncnIai laR,
and I'd
COUGH, COLD ,.s.2
Requires immediate at.e1-
ed. If allowed TO c1l'.24
LUNGS, 4 PERMANENT I1-4-
IECURABLELUNG DISEASE
BROWNS BE0Nc2L
Having a direct influence CO
ate relief. For BRONCHITIS,
sUMPTIvKA AND THROAT D!sEAA
nth dl,cGyS good success
SINGERS AND PrgT
VIII find TEoCuEs usetui il d
taken before Singing or u -
throat after an unusual eI.'-
Obtain only "BRowE's B'9
do not take any Of the T2-::-
be offered. Sold eruT1's'@
THE LUNGS ARE N-EH'-
persistent Cough, he -,Dta
an incurable complain r'~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-20
Report of the Director of the Mint.

THE annual report of the Director If
the Mint, for the fiscal year ending lime
30. saws the amount of gold and siIyer In
nosits and nurchases and coins etr,,oI.
Stamped and manufactured durfng thn
year, was as follows:
DEPOSITS,
Gold So, 9374 29 IS
silver ''''.''''''''''''' I2,9oY3o9 AZ
Total amount received and acted
$12,244,S1S,S IS
Deducting re-deposits made and issued
by one institution and deposited with
another, the deposits were
Gold. s57, 573 3s5 So
Silver. 9,l43,32S 43
roto1 sss o-o- =,
Gold pieces coined ................ 1S24.45o
Value s., 249S 31 50
3 VaIna pieces 'oieu g Of; 1 o. % y
Minor coinage pieces. ............... 1875, 0
Value. .......................... s494,o5O 60
Toto, nn,,hor 81 ,facos >, -.,2 60
Total value 1913. So I88 CO
Bars of fine gold .................... 7,054,956 Sc
imported goIo' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l2's4o69' .
Toto, e2o toz e7e -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-20
Children Often Look D.

From no other cause than -
aCh.
BROWNS yERNl /
will destroy Worms wi,h9r --
perfectly WHITE, and free IN.
Injurious ingredients g,u.y
tious.
CURTIS & gGg7
No. rs FlIue
Sold by Druggists ana cE.1
MEDICINES, ut TWENTY FIVE Clg.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-20

to The tha att attention Q. =, n
q Co., advert; sQger,a'
lung IL remedy, T, hi =.
E balsam has been Alls e., -. s ! |
years. Notwjtb,'ll, 0-tl,.,, |
Ia mas never lost en-. ,as d.! 4. 4
SHOWN h,,t the least ~. VII, 4
constantly ggoh(rary. 4.
has the de7na,IFss M
made been 50 ''1 Otel 90 /,
eStly rccomme,,"'ti e Is d. |
De afflicted with rs hi
Tito 1t to cure if di i, : ,2as; |
'0i city d:q.g.. |
a;s NO uUlscErrAp ~
n nroc}g;,r, a great at t ssS@>7
pr pso G it to hjs a. 1.a /,
not be too stron M Nag
invalid II public. I .sca>,1
is is l 4@inins need 5ss .l..
' Writ. II. To those ' Ts u. |a.
1 II !; truths can no. Ia. On
al II 5 taltering nan 5r.'os.
1.;aJy SPepSla, billions
klnd, mat!.ariouss;c.vacc.>. .e.
G GoTeis, liver :. con yS.E Q =.
can always be at ha,i $
ma Mans ,:nt friend. Its .....
met, ,ns time e. lost in rid d. :, 9
miles M s.. after him: b 5y :.
all .1 the ;. poisonops, ,' a. :.
lp p ar I.T..
Today 10 leave Won v w..
benefits are perm gg @SaA !
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-20
OUR Readers

OUR Readers should s,.,,>
Proctor Il GAMBLE >,'.
OF their NOTIFIED GrRy~,
articles are initiated, an !.
popular, other manutac,p,.. :
stamp. '> - = .
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-20
A Partially Successful Attempt to Wreck
ar. r. Train in Tennessee.

Interesting News from all Quarters
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-20

the Republican nominees in Italics:
SENATE
District. Name Of Senator. Post 0Hcs.
1......... Henry w. Rohert Keokuk.
2 LANES Is. Pease. Big Mound.
3......... UOrdfiO A. H0hn. Belknap.
4..........E i. GduH. ....... Cincinnati.
5,......... Ltoyd Setby........ Corydon.
6..........R. a. Dague. 49,. .Osceola.
1..........E f. T. Smith. ...... Bedford
8..........J. S. Mcintyre -. Clarinda.
9..........John Y. Stone. -. .Glenwood.
1o..........J. W. Williams =. Huron.
II. .........M. A. McCoid. .-.. Fairfield.
- ........J. II. Merrill. -Ottumwa.
l4..........H y. Nerlo" .keota
15..........J d. Miles. ....... Charlottesville.
16, .HeHry Worm6Wy. Perry.
17..........Lafe Young Atlantic.
18......... James 4. Young; Oskaloosa.
i9..,.-..J; L, ncGotTtak- -hnoxEilie.
albert II Wood. .Muscatine,
II. MaIphy, 49,. Davenport.
4. MireH......De Witt.
24..........J. c. Chambers. .Springdale.
IS. ......... SAINT II FairaH Iowa City.
%. ......J \. W Rumple. -. Marengo
T. Campbell. Newton.
2S ......... TH0s Mitchell. .Mitchelvlle
%. Elias Jessup. New Providence.
81. ........ Letcis u. Stuart. Monmouth
81 .......G II. LoUette..,... Monticello.
81 .........E. b. kenhart. .....W Western.
33 ........ John Shane. .......N intOn
81 ..........R Howe Taylor. .MarshalltoWn.
80 ........ Dennis \. Cooley. Dubuque.
81 ......... Albert Boomer. delhi.
81 ........ Geo. ". Bemis. -. Independence.
IS ........ .J0hH COH0tCdy. Brooklyn.
30 ......... Oliver ". Crazy. National.
&c. .........W VIM. Larrabce. -. Clermont.
Al. ......... Samuel H. hinne Lansing.
~ ......... Geo. K. Nillctt... DEBORAH.
Converse. Butler Center.
A .......E. q. Miller. Waterloo.
45 ......... Geo. NJ Maxwell. Cambridge.
4G .........E f. 4. Rowland. Hampton.
47..........Wm. Il Fitch 49,. Lake City
a. ....... Hiram Bailey. WllliamstOwn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-20
FEE II l. e. CL0Tz
THE NAED-

NEW ~
BEEF CATTLE......'.'''
HOGS-Liye ......-.''''''.
SHEEP-Hve.....'.'.'''''..
COTTON-M idd!ing. d.. -.
FLOUR-GO0d TO Ih'-.'
WHEAT-No. , C ;,....
CORN-Western A.A'''
OATS-Western New.
RYE.............','''''
BARLEY-N c-icTl ''''''
PORK-New Mes. '''''.
I,ARD. -, 80. r-s
f T1ooL-Common 'o2z';''
CHICas@
BEEvEs-CboiGe. .''''''.
Good. ......,''
Mec.gm..'. .., Nj.
Butche--
HOGS-LVe. - G..,.'...
SHEEP-Good 10 y.s, ..
1p,iI,TTER-rholCe lt~'"
PPCC6-lNFresh.........,lg,.-...,.
- - Va
: N0 ' Snrng EL-'i X :
cpArH-.W 7hea.- rig
Co'o-2H No +; ;. .... |
RSs.--.Ay2y: :......
L4Rb ...:.... ,.;.. ...... |
WOOI-Tuo-"a.. L[ss :.
Fleece ,",,-,ra.,..
.....
Pul''' '' .....,,,rrys- !
FlogR :; ss....
S S : i s
BB11FRLiEy3 T.. ........ /
lard. .......'.''', mi,
,,,,, g-g ~ 70
HR55 5s e Is i |
COM. J; : . .........
S R s !; ..... |
BB1aPl'ksDNess.
W.
FLoUR-sPrints, = 70.
WHEAI-7p',- 70. ~.
DOMINO. 2... 49,.
49, SAATTEsyo' , :. .... =
BAFlhS-''. e5sTSD@1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-20

THE sweetest words in our language Is
health At the first indication of disease, use
well-known and approved remedies. For d vs.
pepsia or indigestion, use Parsons Pnr9asmt
Pills. For coughs, colds, sore or liliie
stomach use Johasoa's dnodyae Lanan'ent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-20

A CASE of chronic rheumatism OF unuSuai
severity, cured by Johnson's Aoodgre L,'1'nlear
is noticed by one of our exchanges, lafse
bunch came out upon the breast OF the suIea
er, and appeared like part of the breast pone'
Used internally and externally.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-20

SUDDEN CHANGES in the weather are pro
ductive of Throat Diseases, Coughs anu Co'u9,
There is no more effectual ielief to DC iou"N
than in the use of "Brotcn's Bronf0'o' ~
cbes0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11
Eureka items.
Iron the Sentinel Of Oct. 81

from the Sentinel Of Oct. 81
Within the past few days large mum
beers Of Indians have made their ap'
pearance In town, whittier they come
from their annual tour Of nut-gather.
ing In the hills. So large proportion
Of our population do these redmer
form that their absence In any great
number cannot but be observed ; and
their coming alike enlists casual ut.
tention, particularly from families ard
Others, who find their services In the
performance of simple duties about
the household very convenient. The
gentle sex Of the tribe also hold n more
or less important relation to the pale
faced members Of the community By
peddling small packages Of flrewood,
such rs are within the reach Of the
most impecunlous 10 purchase, and BY
the performance OF other offices equal.
ly indispensable to the happiness OF
man-relieving the housewife OF the
burden Of washday's drndgery.
Jewett w. Adams. Of Gold Hill,
spent yesterday In Eureka. He has
been on a two months trip through
Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and east
ern Arizona. He leaves this morning
for his extensive stock ranch In Nye
county, and expects to put In an ap-
pearance on the Comstock about the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11
Humboldt Items.
From the Register. Oct. TO-

lrrOm Tue ttoRietcrs OSt. AV.J
We are informed that the town oil
Rye Patch Is looking quite lively,
The Lincoln claim on the west slope
Of the mountain, adjoining the Gintz
s. Ginaca claim. will start work In a
few days, under the supervision OIL
John Cady. Some splendid ore Is be-
ing taken from the Howell mines In
Quaker Canyon. The Rye Patch mill
Is running day and night on ore from
the company's mine. About sixty
men are employed at the mine, and
Uncle Johnny Borland keeps the only
hotel In the place, and Is getting rich.
At Palisades. Monday evening last,
an arolite or ball Of electricity was
observed BY Conductor Cornwall TO
descend from the heavens and strike q
ledge OF rock near the railroad. An
examination Of the spot where the bolt
fell revealed a furrow two or three
inches In depth by about q foot In
width. The electric current had
couned along the ground a distance OF
400 feet, a dark blush tinge marking
It's track, and then disappeared.
The freight depot at this place Is
packed with freight, and tho teams
cannot carry It away fast enough. Ten
car loads Of freight arrived on Tuesday
last, and there 10 no place to store 1t.
The depot yard Is crowded day aud
night With wagons loading for the up
country.
We understand that the material for
Forbes new paper has arrived at Bat
tie Mountain. When he Intends issu-
ing the first number we have not
learned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11

TIE Democratic party In Minnesota
may be set down among tho things
that we're but are not. II any doubt
Is entertained rs to its disbandment,
1t will DO dispelled By q perusal OF the
following resolution which was adopt
cd by the Convention Of September
9th Resoired, That the Liberal Re
publican and Democratic parties, In
State Convention assembled. willing
to forgo all party predictions for the
general welfare, and to join with pa
triotic citizens Of all parties to rescue
the State and nation from their great
peril, deem It best, in the present
emergency, to make no nominations
Of u strictly party character, but
recommend all Democrats and all
Liberal Republicans to yield n cordial
support to the nominees Of the Owa-
tonna Convention"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11

Total paper issue........."..... $Ss.9 S?, s67
Fractional currency.............. 46.s3o,s0l
The Treasury holds $50. 600. 900 Of
coin. The banks report $l7. 900. 900,
but that Is nearly all certificates for
the coin In the Treasury. Now the
legal tenders are the basis for the bank
note redemption. That H.. the banks
redeem their notes only In legal tenl-
ers. which are not receivable for Gus
toms dues. Now. 1t Is very apparent
that II the Government made the legal
tenders good for duties, and offered to
redeem them Oh presentation out Of
the $50, 900, 900 gold 1t holds, they
would at once be par for gold and al
together equal to It. It could then
pay them out for interest on the public
debt. and all distinction between gold
and paper would disappear rs far as
the Government II concerned. and all
the more readily if 1t cancelled from Its
surplus revenue = certain amount
every month. The legal tender being
then equal to gold The National Bank
notes would also be equal to gold since
the holder could obtain gold IL hc
wished but no one would draw gold
except to export when exchanges are
adverse. The return to specie pay
mcnts would give a support to Ameri-
Tan credits now much needed abroad.
In relation to the fractional currency,
the matter Is very much more simple.
There is now u glut of silver In the
market, and Its price, rs compared to
gold. IL at II discount nearly rs much
as that Of paper. The Government
could ut this moment buy $50. 0OO. 600
Of silver to replace the fractional cur
rency, at n rate which would give q
profit OF $1,000. 900 and give a very
great aud needed support to the silver
market, which It has hitherto helped
to depress by its paper follies. The
fall In silver in London and China and
India, Inns caused 1t to accumulate
here at a discount. and the Govern
ment has only to open the Eastern
channels Of circulation to Its use when
IL would pour off ut rising values
through the Mint.-S. +. Alta.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11
Specie Payment Resumption.

There. are justifable hopes now that
some measures may be adopted at the
coming session Of Congress to restore
specie payments. The matter Is far
less difficult than the speculative In
terest concerned In continued imitation
would have 1t believed: 1t will be re-
membered that when Mr.. McCulloch
entered upon the duties OF Secretary OF
the Treasury he found the amount OF
United States notes outstanding to be
$I2S, 900, 900. and In accordance with
the solemn pledge Of public faith and
the avowed policy of tile Treasury un.
der Mr.. Chase, whom he succeeded, no
proceeded on the return Of peace, to
pay of and cancel $4,000. 900 Of green
backs per month, the amount out
standing falling to $3.50, 900, 900, and
the price Of gold dropped part pGssu
with the redemption from 100 to 100.
Congress then interposed and prohib-
itcd any further reduction Of the
g~reenbacks. There is no doubt what
ever that lad Mr.. McCulloch continued
his policy, a very few months more
WOuiu nave seen SOiu Ut par ANU TO
sumption a matter Of course. The
speculative interests prevailed. how
ever. and paper bubbles have grown to
an immense magnitude until. In their
weakness. they clamor loudly for more
paper. The position now Is one, gold
being 100, when a small further month
" contraction OF the outstanding
greenbacks will carry 1t to par. There
Is much less paper In circulation than
appears from the face OF the reported
issues. The Treasury reports out
standing 1856. DOS. 900 legal tender
notes, aud $48, go. 391 SO fractions.
But the Treasury hold or hand about
$40. 900. 900 legal tender, aud the re-
mainder. $780, 900, 900 are held BY
banks and Institutions mostly rs the
basis OF their own Issues, which reach
1888. 163, S64. The whole stands thus /:
Legal Tenders outstanding. ....nct $50, 0Oo, 900
Nh Blk notes. $S3s, loS,s6i
Less on hand 49, 76. 2lO
G'b'ks 0,945,23
- ll9, al ,40T
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11
Phoebe Items.
From tho Record Of October g.,

lEEOLu LuC hONOku u SNhoDCA ol
This morning Sallie Hlnckley and
John Mcguire leave Phoebe by the Salt
Lake stage. They propose going to
Salt Lake City by way Of Beaver,
where they and w. L. G. Dudley, with
a local amateur troop as support, will
Lake they will play an engagement OF
one week. Thence they travel to San
| Francisco, on a short engagement
after which, back to Virginia City, to
play four weeks at Piper's Opera
House. Miss Hinckley expresses hopes
| Of returning to Phoebe In December
next. We join In the wish that she
may for during the short season that
she has played 70 Phoebe audience she
has won much admiration, OF all OF
which she Is truly deserving. On her
return to Phoebe, If that may be, she
will bring a good troupe.
Yesterday Mr.. Wallace's condition
was considered somewhat more IA
vorable than before. He seems to
know what he does, but has only as
yet recognized n Of the many who
have gone to see him. He seems to
wish to leave the room In which he Is
lying, and 20 down town to his own
apartments. For this purpose he arose
during the night, In spite Of the vigil
lance OF his nurses, put on his shoes,
and would have gone out had not those
watching him used the greatest exer-
| lions to put him back into bed. He
o,o bo rdl,, ho coli m ho parfacflv craz ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11

The international judicial Congress
opened ut Brussels, in Belgium. yestsr'
day. Miles OF the United States made
a speech on the origin Of international
AFFILIATIONS. Letters from the King
of Belgium and Count Sclopis, one oil
the Geneva arbitrators, were read.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11

10Th inst. When he reaches home. he
will have accomplished nearly a0OO
miles, with a dngle buggy team. in a
little more than two months. He looks
hale and hearty. aud the trip has APP
parently been highly beneficial to his
health N
The Ruby Hill Postoflce has not
gone Into operation. Postmaster
Jones is In q peck Of trouble about the
requisite keys aud mail sacks. He
hopes, however. to have everything In
good running order In a very short
time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11

PRor. MARSH Of Yale College and
his scientific party are at the Grand
Hotel, San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11

THERE Is NO USE OF GOING.
i slipshod when You can get any
thing you need In the Boot and shoe
He keeps constantly on hand q fuIl supply o.
Buckingham Boots and Shoes, and also attends
to Custom Work. including manufacturing TO
order and Remaining, Try him.. oell m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11
Nancy GOLD AND SILVER

nANEY GOLD AND SALsLsS
nisee OF buSipers, San francisco, California.
Location OF works, Lyon county, State oil
Notice 10 hereby given, thst st . meeting Of
the Board Of Directors, held on the Sh day Of
Ssnts ner shsre was levied upon the capital stock
Of The corporation, payable Immediately, In
limited States gold coin, 70 the Secretary, At the
orsee Of the Company, No.o9o Califo.niA street.,
Room No. 5, San Francisco, California.
Hny stock upon which said assessment shall
,emain unpaid on ths 18th day Of November.
is7o, viii Be Delinquent, and advertised for sale
before. vim So sold on'ths 18th day Of Dscsn.
Der, 1873, TO pay the delinquent assessment
together with coats Of Advertising and Expenses
GEORGE R. SPINNRY, Secretary.
Onice-No. $40 Csllfornia street, Room No; o,
San Francisco. Cal. ocii "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11
NOTICE.

HroTrcE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N delinquent tar list Of the tewn Of Gold
HIl. for the fiscal year ending April, 1874, 10 In
the hands Of the Town Attorney, who, lt the
expiration Of % days, from the On Gay olOeto.
Der, will commence N sction In the proper
courts for the collection Of the ssme ana Sosts.
Al, arLT Town Marshal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11
THIS IMMENSE o
M LII N e r

IN THIS DEPARTMENT OUR FALL lM-
L portations will be found more than usually
extensive and attractive.
Possessing unrivalled facilities. wo have
spared no pains to obtain a full representation
Of the Latest Novelties OF the reason, and 10
make our stock the choicest and most complete
on the coast. Confident that our efforts, a.
heretofore, will be- appreciated By the Ladies OF
Nevada, we cordially invite them TO an early
inspection and comparison OF our NEW
STYLES and our
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11
PACIFIC COAST PIONEERS.

PACIFIC COAST PIONEERS.
THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE so.
i ciety OF Pacific Coast Pioneers will be held
on the Second and Fourth Thursdays Of every
month, at their Hall, on North B street. Hour
Of meeting, IN O'Clock ?. y.
Tho Board Of Directors will meet every Fourth
Wednesday In each month, At the ONCE Of the
President, No. a South c street. Time OF
meeting, N O'Clock I. =. f.-ehH
Virginia City, September 10. 1873.
T.B. STORER, Secretary.
ocll n
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-01
NOM rERMANRNr cusroMEns AnE MAnr.

II sou have never used sapolia, the next time
you srn' to your grocer tell him you want n
CAKE; it viii cost You only a lew cents. Ihou
look all over courthouse, and wherever You hnd
"A spot upon the paint, the furniture, carpets, cog
any thing else, whether II hc dnt, grease, tar
simple directions. Then collect AL inc tinMaro,
copper ware, knives, forks, kettles, etc, amt
polish them up. Whom YOU nave done this once
then Enuch Murgan's Sons know positively that
then Sapollo has won another permanent GUS
toner Ocl2adAMlM
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-01
ART DEPARTMENT, 1s74.

The Illustrations Oi The AhiHe have won a
Worldwide reputation, and in the art centres
Of Europe II Is an admitted fact that It's wood
cuts are examples of the highest perfection
ever attained. The common prejudice In favor
of "Stcc plates" is rapidly yielding TO more
educated and discriminating taste which recog-
niZrS the advantages oil superior artistic quail
~ with greater facility OF production The
wood cuts OF The Ahinc possess all the delcacy
and elaborate finish OF the most costly steel
plate, while they afford better rendering OF
The artists original.
To fully realize the wonderful work which
the AidiHe is doing for the cause Of art culture
In America, IL Is only necessary TO consider the
cost TO the people Of any other decent rcprcSen-
tatiOns OF the productions Of great painters.
| In addition TO designs by the members of the
National Academy, and other noted American
artists, The Ahiine Will reproduce examples of
! the best foreign masters, selected with Il view
To the highest artistic success and greatest gen.
| cral interest. Thus the subscriber TO The Ihine
| VIII. Mt trltling cost, enjoy in his own home
! the pleasures and refining influences of true
| art.
the quarterly tinted plates for 1874 Will be by
| Thos. Moran and j. ID. Woodward.
| The Christmas issue Tor 1874 VIII contain
| special designs appropriate to the season. by
| our best artists, and viii surpass in attractions
| any OF Its predecessors
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-01
PREMIUM FOR 1874.

Every subscriber TO The Iidihe for the year
al pictures were painted in oil for the publish
crs OF The Aidinc, by Thomas Moran. whose
great Colorado picture was purchased by CON
gresS for ten thousand dollars. The subjects
were chosen 10 represent "rhe East" and "rho
West" one Is a view In the White Mountains,
New Hampshire the 9th II gives The GINS or
Green River Wyoming Territory The differ
cnce In the nature of the scenes themselves is
a pleasing contrast, and affords good display
Of the artists scope and colorlng. The chrOm0s
are In size az y 1G) and appearance exact fac
SMILES OF the originals, The presentation Of a
scapc painterto the subscribers of inc ILiI,e
was q bold but peculiarly happy idea, and its
successful realization Is attested by the follow
ran himself:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-01
Che Rutland 1aily Gluhe.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER /. 1878.
4 PRAYER.

4 PRAYER.
Wearled, and tired, and worn,
DOathlng what Is, dreading what Is to be
Shrinking from burdens that must stlll be
borne,
Father, come 10 Thee!
lay my burdens down
one moment, that my hands thy cross may
take;
when shall lift them up to take the crown
Given for Chrisrs dear sake!
I'm weared with the heat.
And stlll the sands grow hotter meath my
tread;
Beside no cool streams walk my aching feet,
No shade is DER my head.
| come to Thee for rest
Bringing Thee love ana trust--bOth weak
through pain;
Oh, lift me till lie upon Thy breast,
Love me to peace again.
And lay Thy precious hand,
In SOftest touches, ON my head to-day,
And let me by Thine own strong breath Ne
famed
Through all the desert way.
Then, though my heart be sad,
Though am weary and the way seem long,
Thy blessed presence here shall make Inc glad
In Thee shall be strong.