davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-14
Louisiana.

This upper WAS among the first and most
persistent ri thos" which, before Congress
;gd had the subject under consideration,
protested against the uSurpntiors OF the
hi.LoGG government. We have denounced
kLiLoGG rs ii periurcd villain, is usurper,
and H. deserving the condemnation of all the
friends ut civil liberty the world over. We
have charged him and the President with
rendering ridiculous the declaration Of the
later tha. all the peoples of the world arc
ziay la:ing toward. republican government.
No ont can hold in greater deteetation than
10 We the unllincipsd enemies of their race
who in this Louisiana trouble have ttampled
under foot the guarantees Of the Federal
Constitution; elevated the negro over the
whit. man; PUT the non-taXpayer As q ruler
owe: the taxpayer; indicted ignorance into
oi!cv uul expelled Intelligence out of the
sa!nc armed the mob with bayonets and
treated The law.abiding as law-hrcakers and
done whatsoever things are calculated 10
bring republican government into disrepute
and reiard the progress of mankind towards
Nevertheless, we would not encourage
our Louisiana friends to carry on Il hopeless
struggle. KELLOGG and h.5 tools and abet-
tor: arc no doubt hostes humEM geHeTts,
and deserve 10 be done to death 10y whose
ever shall find them. Yet the fact Is that
these enemies OF tue human race are protect
II and supported by the bayonets OF the
fedora, Government. They are outlaws
morally, but they are the enforcers OF the
law in legal sense. Theirs Is the de 1o''o
.-,,yerument of the State of Louisiana anG
iuosln,lch rs It is recognized rs the de lurs
government by General GRANT, il Is practi-
.aiIy the dc iure government OF that State.
Thut i. to say, the statesmen and the rulers
If all the countries in Christendom will re-
yard the McEsERY men as rebels and The
NulLo0G men as the supporters Of law and
order. 60 unfortunately are the former cir
ruuastanced that their cauSe will he misuu-
dsrstood and their motives miSinterpeted by
the best people in the world outside Of the
United States.
What then: Shall those who maintain
the flgut ylciu 10 tnoSe WHO HpnOlQ the
wrong? PROFESSIONALLY, when 1t has be-
come wrong to do otherwise. This period
has already arrived In Louisiana. The war
against KELLOGG is as hopeless now Us was
That against the Federal Government when
General LEE surrendered at Appomattox
Courthouse. 1t is us certainly wrong for
Colonel DE BLANC to sacrifice his nciyhtors
and friends in the hopeless undertaking in
winch hc bias been and is engaged as it
would have been for General LEE to give
buttie to GRANT at Appomattox Courthouse
There is no dishonor in yielding TO The In
csitabe, a. there Is no glory to be gained in
lighting against Fate. We sympathize deep
" with our downtrodden fellow-ciiizens of
Louisiana, but we know that their cause is
hopeless, that the people neither of this nor
Of any other southern State have uny idea OF
aiding them, and SO knowing wc cannot but
3dyise them to cease the guerrilla which they
have been carry ns on us of one against all
the world. .t..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-14
VI AesRHA(ES.

Married May ist, nj Midlothian. Coaiheid sta'i lon
nv the Rev Thomas Digs, WILLIAM BRhukEI,
Esq, Of Manchester, TO MARY NJ. TWENTY MAN.
of the former place. ,,,
West Point ria.>. Paterson (N ~. ana BIO ~
l,u N. W papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-14
FOR LIVERPOOL DIRECT. >:,-.
IAMES RIVER STEAMPoArc ~
~ COMPANY. IL

DAILY LINE FOX
NEW YORK, PIiiiADELriiIt. BNlrINr.fr
NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH. AND riGt
LAR LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVE
CARRYING ENiILU STATES MNL AM
ADAMS LXri:t~~
On and after May sth. i;;a. III, rrluiIl, tl.,,s.
DAILY LINE (Sundays c,c,rr4g. c.r.,t.t.a- OIL.
.hcir fast and elegant S;eaniers
JOHN SYLVESTER. CAPITALS !. t.C">!.
ELIZA HASCpX. tArTAl% IT,. cUfm...
leaving Richmond al Is \. " AL mri. Iu- L.. ~.
4P. VI.
Passengers make sure connection ~ NnrfuE r,..
Bay Line for Baltimore Philr'clpht, an! 81.
York. Far. to Baltimore. 81 Phil1Gcl;hl,. :,
New York, $3.50. Tickets on s1l" "A a'euDr-. 4rE
AT Gar!er & Cos Ticke; Agency -" Vain -trnr
Baggagc checked through. Fr",gh' rGg,.,3 s#..
Tor Boston, Norfolk aud Portsmouth, ard l..u.t.
landings on James river, from i. VI top. y.
Ereigh. for way-lAndinga must 1t prcpiI!.
l.. j.. TATJAl. I,l,.rtl i-rr'
Office Company's wharf E2ck.rt,; h,Era ,l-
fee. Ninth and Main streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-14

II LEVY BROTHERS,
,oI7 AND 1919 MAIN STREET,
arc receiving daily additions to their large aIa ven
assorted stock Of
DRY GOODS.
They offer THIS MORNING. some special bargains
enumerated below. Having the most complete FLOCK
OF DRY GOODS In the state, ono can GILL 'i''e'
assured OF finding all they want aud at TIC lowell
r,r,ce. ....-.-.-. LEVY BROTHERS.
lol7 and 1910 Main street.
tioeds sent per express I. y. D. ny 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-14

,nnothcr. but as generai rules II you watit'
ap ",orI i;c,,,enani, a lawyer.a ply si'an,
1a .;, IT, Judge, president, or paster,
AZ nn, tr,,st YOUR Interests to any man that
',o. "o not take on tho average eight good,
. uTi hours of sleep out Of every twenty.
Iour, Whatever may be his reason for 1t, II
nc docs not give himself that, he win snap
sometime Just when you want him to be
strong"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-14

N.Y. NEW AND ELEG ANT GOODS
EnH~ MAY~AND JUNE, 1877. X. PRICE d
20. us, from market agaiu, are opening by stealn-
ors ami express, all the novelties IN shade al ne
stpn for spring aud summer-niany dec'"ed nar-
gains in imported DRESS GOODS.
s gr.a, variety Of JAPANESE SILKS AMI fot-
LINS; ..
PLAIN and STRIPED FRENCH SLIM
GRnS-,iRAIN and BONNET SILKS;
rnLO REu SILKS. for trimming;
CHECKED and PLAIN MUIiaIRS, &c. to 81 lrf
yard;
st-i.tIxG LINENS anl pnPLINS. for travellers: ;
rlAIS and -TklPE., GRENADINES:
IRON BAREGES, every price:
SILK GRENADINES. AUSTRALIAN CRATES:
MOURNING GOODS. every style In use;
KID GLOVES, GRAPE Wells, sc. apps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-14

Jrsr So.--The Philadelphia Press claims
Louisiana as Republican State for the very
good reason that it contains more negroes
than whites. Comment Is unnecessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-14

m7-LEVY BROTHERS sell ANDRo-
sCoGi;1S COTTON al chilling PER yard. nF |"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-14
M TO OWNERS AND BUILDERS OF

NE TO OWNERS AND BUILDERS OF
MACHINERY.
Not only money, but the wear and tear of Your
machinery saved by the use Of VIRGINIA ShTC-
HaL PETROLEUM LUBRICATlNG OIL. II Is
free from all grit and gum. and under The same cir
cuustances as the est sperm or urd oil. Will net
heat, weir, or cut the boxes or bearings. A Rool
lubricating oil, such as The VIRGINIA NATURAL
PETROLEUM LUBRICATlSG OIL. Is a positive
economy, preventing heating, cumming. aud con-
seuuent Earring and wearing OF the macllnery-;l
saving of power aud gain In speed Purchasers will
bear In mind that II Is not alone sufficient 10 pro-
euro Natural Petroleum 1T ,hust BE- nf the
proper specifcgr0cag, Ike the VIRGINIA SATC-
RAIL PETROLEUM LUBRTCATING OIL, and
like 1t undergo the process cfpuriEc0ti0n rHhout
chemicals, aud bc rendered entirely free from grit
Or gum.
Purchasers are cautioned that the oil sold by us
differs from al other Lubricatinq oils sold in this
market. We arc the sole agents here for the F1R-
GINA NATURAL PETROLEUM LUBRtCA-
TING OIL, every barretof which sold by us bearing
our brand thus:
"vIRGlNIA NATURAL PETROLEUM LU-
BRICA1IAG OIL. PCRCEl.'.. LADD X CIV
AGENTS, RICHMOND, Va.
Orders addressed 10 ~ viii receive prompt Hitel-
ton aud be shipped ia good. tight packages.
PURCELL. LADD 4 CO. Druggists.
my sides Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

M ATTRACTIVE AND DESIRABLE
YuT ONsMAIS STREET CBELoW FOUR
TcENTH OR PEARL STREET., WEoI SUE
ron SALE ATTRACTION, o. ThUaoDAi'
NAY 18TH, AT s O'CLOCK 7. M.-fcf terins'
&C.. see advertisement. .,.,,r
Tnis is one of the most desirable ana 'hcrea'ins.s
valuable lots In the BUSINESS PART OF me y
>, W. GODDIS, Aucti3neer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-14

DEEMS says:
"siecplcssncss may sometimes be iuvclun-
taiy. There may have been some shock to
the man, nerves which has made himin-
sounolenl; but slecples>neS~ Is more fire.
4uently voluntary. Men choose to push
their studies or their work into those hours
wheu they should be asleep. 1t does not
matter for what cause any man may do this !;
the mere fact OF not sleeping spoils his case.
He may spend his nights In the theatre, In
the study, or In the 'protractcd meeting.'
1t viii make no dIti"lcnee; the result to the
ho':i MI bc the same. The sleep wus not
lad. a,id for that the man mutt pay. One
hsn may do With little less sleep than
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-04

This table gives extraordinary re-
suits, showing the development Of the
body Of ore common to the two mines.
The Belclier, until a few months since,
worked through the Crown Point,
hosting from tile Yellow Jacket. The
Crown Point first got Its 12O0.foot level
open just a year since, when the full
mill power went on. The result wal
a production of $780, 48 in the quar-
ter ending with June. Then occurred
several accidents, particularly the cave,
which reduced the quantity Of ore that
could be worked, rs we'll as the quality,
since the cave matter could not be
separated from 1t. In the December
quarter the ore ran down to a low
average, but the retimbering Of the
level was then accomplished at an ex-
pense OF $3.50, 900, and full operations
have since been resumed. The ore In
the 1900 level gradually rises In value
rs the cave matter Is worked of, and
tho 1900 level is now adding richer ore
to the mill supplies, and, as the ore
shows more gold, the value rises. The
quarter to June l, this year, will show
i5, 900 tons raised, Of an average prob
ably of $50, giving $4,000 more
than the June quarter last year. The
l4O0-foot level Is also nearly ready to
tap. The Belcher Is now operating
upon the 1900 level through the Crown
Point to the Jacket shaft, and the ore
body there Is Immensely rich, and the
production In that mine has given an
average of SIS 05 In January and
February. The results Of the years
operations In the two mines must be
Immense.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-04
THE o

Latest dispatches from Yreka and
the seat of the Modoc raj say that the
negotiations for peace are already far
advanced toward q successful conclu-
sion. The Modocs are willing to sur
render aud do the troops no further
harm on condition that general am
nesty shall be granted and they tthe
Modocs) shall be given a good piece Of
country to occupy In a more southern
and warmer climate. All they ask Is
q good home. and to live together In
peace forever. The Commissioners
have agreed to these terms, and the
troops will be allowed to depart with
the houors Of war, taking along grub
enough to last them home. Captain
Jack Ia. been sick with the pneumonia
for the last week or two, on account Of
exposure and his rough residence and
Inconvenience among the rocks and
lava beds, therefore desires that the
details Of the capitulation Of the troops
shall be arranged as soon as possible.
rs he proposes taking a trip to wash
ington for his health, and also to see
Grant, whose inaugural he regrets that
he will be too late to attend. He does
not like the Oregon people, but has no
animosity toward the Callfornians.
He even says he would receive n visit
from two or three Of the chief soldiers
and would treat them we'll. They
will all be at liberty to dopartin peace
As soon as the negotiations are salts
factorily concluded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-04
Celestial Murder at Sacramento.
The Sacramento Union Of yesterda


The Sacramento Union Of yesterday
says:
About 10 o'clock Saturday morning
a Chinsman named All Quong, who
was connected with one Of the Chinese
stores on I street, and has frequently
served rs interpreter In the courts, etc,
was assaulted by two other Cinnamon,
and received wounds Of such a serious
nature that he died In about three
hours afterward. It appears that he
was going up l street, near Third,
when his assailants came up behind
him and one fired q pistol shot at him.
but the ball does not seem to have In
fiicted any injury, although IL was sub
~sequently found In the clothes OF the
deceased. The latter fell at the corner
Of Third and I streets, and n Of the
other Cinnamon ran up and cut him
several times with a latchet. One
blow about the middle Of the back SOW
cred the spinal column and penetrated
the cavity Of the chest ; another cleft
the back of the skull, and another
nearly severed In twain his left hand.
The assailauts then ran, the man with
the hatchet going through Third street
to the alley between Third and Fourth
and L and j streets. The wounded
man crawled to the edge Of the Side
walk and lay there until subsequently,
taken to the station-house. A few mill
utes after the difficulty occurred the
nolice learned OF It and several Of the
ofieers ran to the scene and then fol-
lowed mn the assailants. As All Quong
had onneared AZ interpreter In the Pc.
lice Conrt that morning In a Chinese
Lidnanpinp case. the officers concluded
that the assault mon him grew out
of tbe ovidence given by him on that
oc,ssion' and sccordinrly directed
,Ts;r SEARCH to tbe canturfnr of parties
W. ,he o,sa Presently officers Shell.
ia CoIi,,s IN n ho,,sa on T street.
.a,s anu SooonG and Third occupied
So'Mo'm trnm n.hon ,b. woman had
Cy tue ,hd,c,oJ fo,,nJ a Celestial hid
1e.u ,"Ior n;,o ~ b,anEets and ION.
uen I'I n;'a p,, m ,oct, nm Snbsenuent.
reyeu min :: S,s sxs and ofieers Harris.
iSy,Ia anS Mor,ie. fonnd In n basement
two ch,no m.n Concealed under enc
SaI md nna under another. One of
49, ,r,,as wac An I'VE. whom An
Snovo hod occ,sed or doing the cut.
~ I'D ,.,,.n thsv wore taken to the
s.ns, "I horsa Hnony iden,;0ca him A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-04
Phoebe Items.
From the Record Of Fob. asth.l

From the Record OF Feb. 2Sth.l
The new 30.stamp Raymond & Ely
mill Mt Bullionville Is nov crushing
BY the wet process. 1t was started up
to work by the new process last
Wednesday evening, and we under
stand, works admirably and satisfac-
torily to the owners and all concerned.
It Is now generally agreed that the
wet process has great advantages over
the dry in reducing our ores.
Furburz District Is q new district,
about 14O miles north of Phoebe, from
which very encouraging reports are
received. The ores are Of the smelt-
ing class, and very rich, and the veins
are of extraordinary width. The nat
ural working advantages are good.
The thrifty agricultural settlement OF
Deep creek Il not far from Furburz
District. Development Is In progress
on several lodges.
The Mormons Of Panacs Valley
saved us from general business stagna-
ton during tho prevalence OF the cpl
zootic, for which, In behalf Of the COM
munity. they are hereby heartily
thanked. Had 1t not been for their
assistance In the hauling Of ore to the
mills. business would have been almost
totally suspended. The Raymond &
Ely Company, alone, procured the
services of from GU to rs teams
horses, mules and oxen.
1t Is reported that 500 Texas cattle
persisted In the late storms, In the
Spring Valley mountains, about ninety
miles north Of here. in White Pine
county. They had been grazing up In
the mountains where the feed was
good before the storms, and could not
Be got out and down In the valley af-
ter the snow fall. They were driven
into the country from Texas last Fall.
1t Is feared that this Is not the greatest
loss in the grazing regions during the
late storms. orI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-04
THE SPANISH REPUBLIC.

Although the Spanish Government
has assumed the form Of a Republic, 1t
Is by no means fairly settled as such
As yet. Latest dispatches mention In
s~urrectlons at various points, which
have been quelled, showing that the
entire people Of the nation have not
agreed to the new style Of administers
ton. In the northern and northeast
ern provinces especially, Is this the
case, aud then the Carllsts are fomentr
ing an Instruction which grows
stronger and stronger every day.
These demonstrations Of a lingering
love, or interested desire for the old
monarchlcal style Of government, how
ever. are to be expected. No such
sudden governmental changes can be
made and quietly settled in a day nor
4 week, but on the whole, judging
from the telegraphlc dispatches, the
situation and general tenor Of feeling
among the people OF the nation, Is
rather favorable, than otherwise, to
the continued well-belng Of the Repub-
lie. The greatest danger sucha nation
has to fear, In passing from q mon
archlcal to a FREQ form OF government,
Is a too rapid change, q premature
rushing to extremes.
Leaders In such reforms are too apt to
forget that while they individually
have for years been striving to obtain
freedom, and BY their striving have
been prepared to receive It pure and
unalloyed, the majority Of the people
have undergone no such preliminary
exhorting, and II not carefully guard
ed are almost sure to construe liberty
as meaning license, and by their ex-
ceases endangcr the existence Of their
new-found right. For al illustration
Of this fact we have to look no further
than the late Paris Commune, q Gov
ernment founded by strong men, with
pure and honest motives, but wrecked
because overpowersd by men who
were impure, dishonest and weak, these
qualities being not 30 much in them
natural defects as defects brought out
by having thrust suddenly upon thcm
rights and privileges for which they
were untitled and unpreparcd. For
tunately the wisdom Of Spanish states
men has so far averted from Spain any
danger arising fom this cause. The
new Government has shown q deter
mination to make all changes gradual,
and to slide easily from constitutional
monarchy to free republicanism. This
determination has undoubtedly been
largely instrumental In the preserva-
tion Of order thus far, and the most
ardent, sympathizing wishes of all
true Republicans Il that the same safe
policy will succeed until the Spanish
Republic shall be finally and COM
pletely established.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-04
White Pine Items.
From the White Pine Nows, March l,t.]

From the White Pine Nows, March 1st.l
A new chamber of rich orc has been
found In the Eberhardt and Aurora
mine, which has been named the Peer
less chamber.
The drivers of Woodruff & Ennor's
stages report that for the first time
slnce the line was In existence, sleigh.
Ing Is good from Palisade to Eureka,
and from thence to Hamilton. This Is
indicative Of the severity Of our Winter
this season, but such will be Of slight
continuance.
From q gentleman in from Eber-
hardt, we learn that business there Is
only awaiting the opening Of roads
and a renewal Of communication with
tho outside world. The Stanford mill
is ready to start rs soo as ore can be
brought to it. Some repairs have been
necessary to the wire rope of the tram
way, which Is said to have been in
jured In its passage over the Atlantic.
We look for considerable activity
among our Eberhardt neighbors the
coming Spring.
That terrible and dangerous disease,
the pneumonia, has been prevalent In
Phoebe for some weeks, aud In many
Instances has been attended with fatal
results. Persons arriving from there
say that the citizens are becoming
much alarmed at Its presence. But
generally, the fatal results named
above have taken place among a class,
plentiful In this country, who do not
take proper care of themselves; drink
too much whisky and lay out o. nights,
thus creating pneumonia from a slight
cold or sore throat.
William Hendrie, from Robinson
district, has shown US tho plan OF q
furnace proposed to be built In that
section BY the Canton Mining Com
pany during the coming season. JIM.
ogden, the Superintendent Of the com
pany, il expected back from the East
by the middle Of the present MONTH
when work will be at once commencea.
In addition to this furnace, we are
creditably informed that the erection
Of milf In contemplation. From
yariou, sources we are sure that activ-
ity in mines aud mining will DO tne
order OF the day at Robinson the COM
Ing Spring and Summer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-04

was shown that one dollar would be
saved ;; said that he was as good a Re-
publican a. anybody. but he only
on this as q political move, not
astronomical one, (Col. Moore-"No,
no! no, no ny but no wanted to see .
spirit Of fairness prevail and for every
body to have an equal show. Denver
was elected with the understanding
that this office was n concomitant Of
that of Lieut. Governor. and II these
ducks think that the itwo offices are not
co-relative, they ought to have framed
the. bill to take effect on the expira-
ton Of the present officers term.
Pretty much all Of the night session
was taken up IN this discussion, aud
finally the bill was refused indefinite
postponement by q vote of Is to 6
and on being placed on Its third read
Ing aud final passage was passed.
The Attraction.
The attraction at the present time In
Carson, |, the Capital building. Adel-
phi clubs, church festivals, sermons,
dog fights and funerals have lost their
attraction. The grand circus Is CEN
tered In the legislative halls, and the
STAIR" who were won't to wait In
sweet expectancy for the sage.brush
stranger to astonish them with car.
riage ride to theatre, skating rink and
festive dance, now crowd the Hobbies,
to watch the course of legislation on
tho relief bills Of their fathers, BROTH
srs, or lovers. ,,
There is to be citizens ball."
announced for tomorrow night but l
understand that 1t Is to be strictly
among the citizens.
The whole outfit Of railroad 6ills
have passed tho House two OF them
have passed tho Senate, and they VIII
all become laws. 49,.
Just as l finish this letter, Cole Is
tearing the coyote bill to pieces.
"E5s ~ TOBY GREEN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-04

The reverence In which the memory
of George Washington Is held by those
who are Of tender years Is truly en-
couraging. A lad recently, in Bos-
ton, being directed BY his teacher to
compose an essay on Washington,
went so far as to speak OF that great
man as the ~progenitor of the human
race-ths first man. Being asked by
the schoolma,ter II Adam was not sup
posed to stand in that dignified rsla-
ton, the lad admitted that perhaps
he did, If you wero going to take for
eigners into account"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-04
comstock Mining Yield.

We copy the following interesting
statistics from the San Francisco Alta
of March I'd:
The product Of the Nevada mines Is
one Of great Interest, and we take from
the official returns a sort OF history OF
the progress of the past two years.
The assessment roll Of the mines OF
Storey county, Nevada, gives the fol.
lowing product and value OF the lead
ing mines for the past Two years to
December 81, 1872:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-04

A PROGRAMME Of the Vienna Exhi-
bition announces that experiments
with agricultural implements will be
made on the Leopoldsdorf estate.
eighteen miles from Vienna. The
2sth Of June Is appointed for the CON-
petitiye trial Of mowers, reapsrs and
rakes. the l4th Of July for threshers
and cleaners, and the 18th Of July for
steam plows, sewers and harrows.
Horses, oxen and steam will be pro-
vided for exhibitors on the grounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-04

A GENTLEMAN in Portsmouth ou.a.d S :
Hampshire. is terribly inSensea ~
cause a meddlesome doctor, ~ skiat.
full surgical operation, cured ms S shs
of lockiaw Of live years. standing. Sne
Is now making 1t lively for the ne'ga.
borhood by attempting to make up .
lost time.