davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25
The Massacre in Louisiana.

This event. alluded to last week.
proves to he most horrible affair. 1t
grew out of the conduct of the whites
i'll efforts to prevent the negroes OF
Grant parish enjoying their civil rights
i'll holding parish offices. \ colored
man had been appointed sheriff, to sue
coed q white man, and the eX-white
sheriff, with his democratic friends,
drove the negroes into the court house,
and set it on fire, and as the negroes
came out to escape being burned, the
whites shot them down. 1t is also
stated that &c negroes, after their sur
render, were taken to banks of the riv-
er. there shot and their bodies thrown
into the stream. Our government has
ordered an investigation, and that Sc
we're punishment be inflicted upon the
guilty. The n. Y. Times has the fol-
lowing, under date of New Orleans,
April IL:
Later news from Grant parish shows
that the massacre of negroes at ColfaX
Court House was even more horrible i'll
the details and more complete in its eX-
ecution than ut first reported. Not Il
single colOred man was killed until all
had surrendered to the hites, who
were fighting with them when over LOG
of the unfortunate negroes were brutal
" shot in cold blood. 1t is understood
that another lot of negroes We're burn
ed to death in the court house when il
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25

are certainly disheartcned. for he watch
ed them with Il glass at different times
during the days fight. and they were
running from one point t"an"thcr. with
no apparent purpose. and were seem
ingly bewildercd by the advance of our
forces. He learned that ON casualties
are four killed and nineteen wounded,
some slightly. The Warm Hprng lndI-
ans fought like heroes. and were ready
to take and hold any advantage, They
hive lnsf one. Killed..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25
STATE OF VERMONT.
ALTOONA COUNTY.
THOMAS PARKER. In Chancrr,
v. SJuuc Ie. IL 4
FREDERICK RE\DIT

/" III" thaucrlloc of the Circuit
The Pr.i,i"u al Ih"mas Parker. 81 i,lr-
the County OF Calrd"ua 4. sh"vcih tA.' I..
!.'r"Ii - l'auyl!r. aio' e>aid on Il, .... g..
November y. l.. I>u0. daily rscclt,d p. .
Parker mos -aEc deed 81 cert. " and -..-'-
l1uNlii". III ia, County "a al"GuuId. G,-I..-
follows Bounded ON the nuitb hy tn f.". -r..
from H'n'y >''ni"n : 1" EdwarG h'h".--'
'hc wv~j ~ !.'UG uU ned Nov truhcT % L. ...-
ti!an ~.tuh IN On the >uurh by land u"Er. -
tat" by " =. stanton, and on the '.t>, .. ,-
ir' 81 tn" b COX. ~ Sleeper Rive. '.-,..t-
the ''li>t MIL IN the SAINT Ms" ur, 81
Il land bounded On the moth hN an, .... t..
road. On the 'a-t hy land owned at -...t a.t...
+. stanton. "u in, north uv the lu.,d l.....
end Of The mil pond IN ihr west or '.'.'
tnr southwest or west shore of tn. ur. - ..
~" east sid Of the binding huI', Dos .r.-
hai"iu" N"nry. and occupied .rI '..
-rihrr Win ,hc shed called tho Md ~..E
-suc. NthI'uE the above dtS, ra'.i SO.
h1i!dln@s t"@"thrr with all the wa.'i '.
and ri-Et ut drawing aud u~.I-. water o.. .---
SAID Grl>t Mil Also. all uf th, r.u'- ...-
measures. tic. used IN running >tii NIL. .. .-
Hr' li" same property decided 10 lr,l!,.. .,
10y CHARLES "ud Aiadlliu, Narncy. hg &c,
November .. I-C9. conditional Fl rl,. It.'.t.
three pr"mi~ surE notes. all dated No. r...tt
for i've hundred dollars each -.-ur,! Dos '..-
fr"d"'lck !.rH'It and PAYABLE To- Thomas ...
nearer. "l" IN ont N"ar ii"m date. on. .t ''
from d.tr. and the other ii three. Years ;,.r -
all on annual interest. which is now iust.. g..
"w NJ and ha> not been paid ACCORDING Co. ~, 70
Of the same:
Whcrofrre. the petitioner pravs that abe e.
II redemption Of the said Frederick Ben %
premises may Ice i"rrclu>cd a-rccahly to- ii Sc,
diminish the expense of forrclusins MOI --4.
equity. THOMAS PALhs
HENRY e BFLBFN solicitor
IL. {. Rrldrn recognized t" the Detendai' @
sum of Fifty Dollars rs surety for costs q ir.'
ti"n, a. the law directs. Before M"
y. T.. RANKIN '..a
II appearing that the said Frederick Ita.
sides out of the state of Vermont. il l. "r.rr-t
ia" substance "i the foregoing petition Do, '...'
m the tHl"d"nIau. a newspaper puhir-l ... II
d"hnSbury. IN the County Of Calrduria 'r ,
weeks successfully. the Iast puhlicJis.. .
least twenty DAYS before the first day ui 'uur E..
\. u. l-13. of Caledonia County Court o. o
term tine said Frederick Rpn"it Is CONT. aide
appear and answer 10 the foregoing I,tI % q
form of law.
''lven under my hand nj st ,InhnshaIy B,
county of caledonia this 23d dav Of Nru. =
year of our Lord one thousand i-hr l.i.-'.
s"vcnty-thrcc.
GJ.61 I RANKIN .rta
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25

- Charles Francis Adams delivered
a eulogy upon William Fl. Seward. at
Albany, April II. 1t was in the Re
formed Dutch Presbyterian church.
where, Just twenty-five years ago. Nh.
Seward delivered a memorial address of
John Quincy Adams, the father of the
orator. Mr.. Adams ranked Mr.. Seward
among that class of men, who, possess
ing Il creative force. labor to advance
the condition of their fellowmen. This
he calls the highest class of men. He
characterized Mr.. Seward as Il philoso-
pher studying politics. with mind of
great breadth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25
VHOMAS L. HALLS ESTATE.

he subscribers. having been appu.-,-
thu Honorable Probate Court for the l.>,-
alcd"uIa. commissioners To receive. exam. c-
adjust all claims and demands of all prr>uI- 4--
bury i'll said district deceased Representatives.
and the term Of SIX months from the gst d.. Oh: e
la. being allowed by SAID Court L. eyed.
said deceased. to exhibit and prove then .,s,-
claims before us: Give notice that We q
I" the duties of our appointment al thu >r..-
H"Nrt" IN -. J"hnshury. Ill said di,;,.,, -
10th day of June and the 18th day Of oct, 5-. L.
Al 10 " clock in the forenoon on each 81 SAL i
HANID BOYNTON. l,..-,-.
Coz EMERSON HALL. ! '~.-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25

SCRRENDERED.-Two of the worst
bands of the Apache Indians have SIR
rendered to Gen. Crook, and agreed to
60 on to a reservation, and behave well
hereafter. For 20 years the govern.
ment have been trying to subdue these
Indians. Gen. Crook, within a yer,
short time, had killed some 200 of Apa
chez braves.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25

= Some twenty or more gentlemen
met at the st. .Iomsbury House last
Monday. to consult about the building
OF the contemplated Black i;ivcr Valley
railroad from MarShticld to Troy or
Newport. Most of the towns along the
route were represented. Assurances
were given 10y parties i'll interest in the
Montpelier aud Wells River. and the
Concord and Montreal roads. OF certain
assistance, if parties would push the
enterprise ahead.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25

Dispatches from Minnesota state that
Gen. Custer has been obliged to abandon
his camp in consequence of the recent
severe storm, and with his men take
shelter with the citizens of Yankton.
He lost fifty horses, and it is feared that
several of his men we're frozen to death.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25

n Our exchanges mention the sus-
pension of work on several railroads.
on account of the scarcity of money.
There is SO much money already in
railroads that it is a serious question
what the result is to be upon the future
of the country.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25

= The verdict OF the Court, ut Hal
flax, as the result of the Atlantic inves-
tigation. is, the revocation of the Cap
tain's certificate for two Years, and John
Brown, the 18th officer. is suspended fyl
three months. This is all.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25

~ The Woodstock Standard con-
tains an apparently authorized state
ment of the liabilities of the Vermont
Central railroad and its leased lines.
on which there is an interest liability.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25
Railroad Slaughter.
4 Train Plunged into stream.
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED. AND NUMBER
INJIE RED.

SEVEN PERSONS KILLED. AND NUMBER
INJURED.
4 terrible accident occurred on the
Stnningtou and Providence railroad.
early Saturday morning. tn" Steamboat
train from Stumingtom to Providence be
ing prccipitated into Il stream at h!Ch-
mnnd switch. K. l.. about fourteen
miles east of Nt0nimgton, 10y the wash
! ing away Of the bridge. About 10 rods
above this bridge WAS dam. which
WAS carried away during the night hN Il
sudden ircsiIct. thus letting the whole
force of ,hc water from Enni~ pond,
which supplies the water tor Il gri~t
mill. down upon the railroad bridge
and completely washing il away. No
one lived near the IOud. 81 that the
! hrcakug away of the dam was not
/ known until the train. tICightcd with
/ 10 souls. WIS tiIuWn into the cha>ln
made hy the swollen stream. The en-
cine aud tender lcapcd the stream. bat
five of the cars fell iuiu thc abyss for
tuIatcly the fist were baggage flats.
containing IA" baggage ana express
crates. aud these broke the shock for
the following passenger ears. Tn" lat
ter. however. caught fire. and several
persons were burned to death. Seven
persons were killed. including the cugi-
nerr ard fireman. Tho 'ti"d at their
posts. Will. Il large number were more
or less injured. tundHctuI Gardner
AMI ti, baggage mH,l"t ti@d Just enter
ed tin ~mokin" r;iI. when the accident
occurred. IL" conductor WIS damned
in between the steals. hat ~lIo" ed great
presence OF miMd lil Immediately call
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25

p The following notice of a burial
in Plymouth this state, recalls to our
recollection, that about the same sea-
son of the year, only or & days later.
at North Danvillc. the year lS42 or
lol3. when crysipclas prevailed as an
epidemic all about us. funeral process
sions passed over fields and fences, in
the burial OF the dcad-the snow being
sufficiently hard to bear the teams.
An old lady by the name of Webster.
nearly ninety Years of age. died on Sat
urday the 9th day of April. Tive fune-
raj was on the Monday following. The
road was so bad that the coffin had to
he carried on a hand sled to the place
where she died, distance of thee
miles, and from thence in the same
manner to the place of burial. two
miles further. | think it is the only in
stance of the kind that ever occurred in
town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25

p Senator Patterson is soon to take
a trip to Europe. People go there for
their bodily health, and some need to
do it for moral recuperatIon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25

he document from which the above
Is an extract, is labored defence of
the management of the road. and cx-
plains the reasons for the action of the
late court, in permitting every thing
to run on III the old ruts. We are glad
that the foregoing liabilities do not lie
against us or our heirs, while we con-
dem, and always mean to do so. the
diverting of the net earnings of corpo-
rations from their legitimate use. They
belong to the stockholders. and if they
do not get them, the fact is a plain in
dication of wrong somewhere. for which
there is no decent apology. 1t is high
time the courts should cut short all dill
atory pleas or other obstacles interpos-
ed, interfering with that which is ripbt
in the premises. 1t is upon this point,
substantially, that we base our crit
cisms upon the management of the Yer
mont and Canada, and the action of
courts in relation to that or any other
road il, this particular. If we are not
right we should like to know it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25

- A judge of the courts in Boston
has decided that fees taken there i'll the
administration of the estates of bank
rupts, are too high. This is decision
i'll tie right direction, and may possibly
leave Il little, in some cases. for Il diviS-
ion among creditors. With expenses
Ill the past not every man had money
enough to 90 through the bankrupt
mill. 1t was not long since we were
after one who had got through III a
ncighbOring state. and all the consola-
ton he had to offer was, that it took all
the money he had and all he could Dor
row to pay expenses. AS general
rule it will he better for creditors to
compromise at ten cents on Il dollar.
and let the bankrupt run, rather than
wait for any surplus after a race
through the bankrupt courts, unless
this new ruling shall inure to their ben
etit-i. eff the stories told Us by the
creditors of hankrupts are half true.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-25

Mail accounts confirm the state
ment of the entire destruction of San
Salvador. and the home of 10000 peo-
pie by an earthquake on the 10Th of
March. with IA loss of 800 lives and SIP
OOO, 900 of property. Most of the people
had left the place upon the first shocks,
March 18th. which were lighter. but re-
pcated till the 10Th. The people who
had not left. lived during the recurring
shocks in open commons, and thus
saved their lives. Only two buildings
remained standing of those occupied
by 10000 people. This is the eighth
time the place has been destroyed with
i'll 40 years, Yet the people are intent
upon rebuilding, but with wood. The
ground opened cracks one foot wide
and very deep, and dead bodies were
thrown out of their resting places. 1t
is ii volcanic region. An account of it
says, 1.-THE crust of earth is evidently
mere shell. The ear placed to the
ground hears noise like running water
and the fall of Il heavy stone produces
a hollow sound. The Indians would
never build on this site
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-28
ANOTHER TESTIMONY

BENTON BARRArkS. No,
April 30. 1861.
Dr. John Bull-Dear sir: knowing tue efficacy
of y0nr Sar>apari la- and the healing and he&th-
Ciai qualities Ii Possesses. Send you ht following
statement Of my case
I was wounded about two years ago. aud taken
prisoner aud confined for sixteen months. Beng
moved so often. my wounds have not htalcd yet
have not rat up a moment SINCE | wa NuunNeo'
am shot through the hips. My general health =
impaired, and | need something 10 assist nature
have more faith in your sarsaparilia than anything
else | wish that which Is genuine Please eE-
press lac half dozen bottles, and ohlige
APT. {. p JOHNSON.
~. Louis, No.
T S.-Thc following vas written April 30, lo66.
bv Mrs. Jennie johnson. mother Of Capt johnson
Dr. John BuIl--D,ar sir: Ny husband Dr. g :
Johnson was zkEITal sarge and physician IN
Central New YORK. where he died leaving the
above G T. johnson To nay care. Al thirteen years
ot a-e b. had chronic diuTrhuca ami scrof ala io1
whi I gave your SaTsapari4ta, IL cured MN:
have for ten wears recommended II % many ia -NEF'
York ohio aud Iowa sCrotEla, lever sores Alt
General 5ebiIitv Perfect success Eas attended II
The cures elected in some cases % scTofula am
( fever SORES were almost miraculous ! am vcrl
anxious for my son to again have recourse 10 YOU
SarsaparilIa He is fearful Of getting -pufion
article hence his writing to yo1 for IT, HIS WoCha
/ ,yera terrible. hat believe he will recover
Respectfully,
JENNIE JOHNSON
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-28
Vhe dlailg Arens,

There was man in Washington by the
name of Harlan-perhaps he is there yet
the Rev. james Harlan, a poor munster of
the gospel, who was sent to the United
States Senate on account on his piety,
That is a body where even latent piety
would be noticed, James Nye would notice
it for one so would Simon Cameron. Har-
Ian has been Secretary of the Interior. Not
withstanding his poverty and his piety he
soon got into the interior of things in
Washington, and he made friends all around
He has been greatly prospered in the mat
ter of worldly goods and in that which is
worth more than all, the good opinion of
his fellows. Few men can show such re
markable instances Of friendship as Har-
Ian, Mr.. Thomas C. Durant President Of
the Union Pacific Railroad testified that
he gave $4,000 to secure the election Of
Senator Harlan He did it for reason
/ that is as creditable TO him as it is to Har-
/ Ian he was an old personal friend. 1t
/ is enough to make one weep to see such
/ touching friendship between two men Of
such stern exterior. Perhaps now that the
I Craft No5tljer investigation is going on, il
might be well to call the roll of Congress
men, in both houses, and ascertain how
many have not been elected by Union Pa
cific money. Hartford Coardat.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-28
Business Cards.
M M STURGEON.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
n Rock Island, III, Office in Mitchell Il Lynde :
Block. dw,f
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-28
CATARRH REMEDY.

Made by F II. BUTLER. & CO. lowell Mass and
sold By all Druggists Price - cts. G-19du-WIy
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-28

In every single statement it is proven
conclusiyeiy, not only by oral but by docu
mentary evidence by the eydenice offacts
that cannot possibly be disproved or ex-
planned away,-that Schuyler Colfax lied
In the statement that neither Anles nor
any other person ever gave or offered to
give him an interest in Credit Mobilier
stock. he lied. In the statement that he
never received anything Of value from that
source. he lied. And in the reiteratlon Of
/ these statements, upon his oath, before the
investigating committee, he lied again, and
added perjury to the guilt Of lying. The
conclusion is inevitable that this man, who
now disgrace, the high Office Of vice presi-
dent Of the United States, is a corrup-
Zionist. liar, and a scoundrel 1t is best
always, to speak the truth in plain words
/ And this is it Chtraq2 Times.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-28
Why Have Catarrh ?

I have had Catarrh for two years. and have had
all FTohies arising from il. such dropping from
the head sore throat etc. II troubled more in the
morning than any time. ii would be some half
hour before I could breath freely. The dropping
from NV head has ceased. ard in the morning |
have no trouble about breathing which Is a great
relief to and feel free from it a. ever did.
have taken two bottles Yours respectfully
MRS. Il J. TIREELL.
Unraucauutk House. Goa-tavE. \. i.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-28
Great Saving in Coal.

TVTTCHEIL'S - Draught Regulator can he ap
| piled to any sort Of Stove or heater saves from
l. to u of the Coal by utilizing all the heat pro
duced and secures a constant. even temperature
with less than half the trouble in Keeping fires O
exhibition and for sale al Harris Tea store Tea
at reduced prices, free OF duty. df
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-28

LOUISVILLE. KY. oct $, 1853.
NE J0HN ByLL-Dear sir. Many thanks TO you
for the medicine you have 50 kindly given M. |
have been q great sufferer for years aud had the
advice of varioRs physicians. Some pronounced
my spine. some my lungs. and some my heart
10 he the scat Of NY disease. | have
been burnt, bisicrci and capped until | had
become dishearteucd Several very eminent physi
clans who examined my spine informed me that
was threatened with paralysis or apoplexy any
day. and that nothing huta seton wuald relieve me-
had perfect horror Of that and was hesitating
about having one inserted, when ynu kindly sent
me your Sar1aPasilla which Immediately begun to
take three times day had suffered terribly with
most acute pain in the right side Of my head cs
pccially when would read or write for any length
OF tine. and on raising 10 my feet would be per
fGctly blind for several minutes and would have to
hold 70 something to prevent falling.
| am most happy 10 inform Won that the pain in
my head j. entirely relieved: l suffer but seldom
with my spine and then Not aCuteIE- My Ape
tile is eood indeed for the first time in my fife l
enjoy my dinner more than any other meal during
the DAY.
Nau kindly sent me four bottles again lasI night,
and began again this morning, and hope to pc
/ entirely relieved. Please accept ms heartfelt
/ thanks and oest wishes.
Very truly your most greattal friend
Mr. d, &. rim FRS
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-28
---- - - Es- nv
14sI - - - : = y \ - - = a. 49,


4 El.r .nc r. tnH-E flr eli diseases Of She fl2arF
,srl- - -f-stia,7 or frrtrfi ulalsee cf urine
trr5f--s inflammation oh IA Iteration of the Bladder
ana & a,a >,r.ire in rhe Blaaatr Gravel or Brick
5+ sr,-f Brio disease M XIV discharges, and
ar{ F:-sa-ss If fhe Bladder hitilfys or PROSTATE
r. .t-1.rs 1919 frl,rq s.I.fhrgE 547is-rf-
- F,- ~.-ls.s r. -,fssss7,s t+aa ,tls99.f sr5rH
t,..+' 80 E-Is-1..s ID a.;57.;r.
-, y5s.r55s-fsag. n s.-ssft55 NJ nus
+5'H' II 49,. st.....lgs ~ I{-.,tB Jrssa-
I-a- ely, .--,r E....5.. ~ 7gzg-es. gl;5as.Ss
ts' ri s-.& 5tst -a7 yrsT5 p4st
q. ts@s+. vs.. 5r ~ El-f. ,t.,B-
IN s.,-- 7s.F J7grs = Es-
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-28
McELHERNE g. ABBOTT.
PETER. FRIES.

ATTORNEYS AND coUNsELORs AT LAW.
n and Solicitors in Chapcery Office opposite
Rock Island House, Rock Island. H. S-30dw1y
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-28

Ny journal ahouud- vi,h similar letters. ali OF
which I guarantee to BE- genuine and written by
the persons whose name they bear.
DO not znf7er yourself TO be imposed on. Don't
he drawn away after new and doubtful expert
uenrs. Don't risk your health by letting noNices
experiment upon you with their trash
My sarsaparilIa has stood the ties; a twenty five
years Is still the Sar-aparilla Of the day and 81
the are towering over ali Others in popularity and
it, curative qualities.
Avoid all those Who are trying 10 palm Cd on
you 9TH, extracts OF Sarsapari!la 7o-cailed. Re
member its Or John Ba}l- sar-apariIla, Of IoHis
+ Vile Ky that i the old and reliable remedy fo'
! impurities Of the blood ana ssro.uloF~ affections
Always bear that iH Giiu5
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-28
Hair Restorer.
E ature's
Fair Restorative!
Warranted free from
PoisoHE
Clear IS Crystal

Has no sediment. no Filth, 30 Lac sulphur, SUg.
ar Of Lead no Lithar-c, no Nitrate of silver will
restore Gray Hair, prevents the Hair from Falling
on, and Is eAtircly free from the poisonous and
health destroying Drugs used in Other Hair Prep
aratiuns
Keeps tic hair in nice, healthy condition. is
fne Dressing and has given the most abundant sat
isfactiOn to lhHu-ands who have used II, Try enc
bottle and be convinced. Take Lo other
Dr.. g smith PatrHtee. Aver, Mass. Menufac-
tured and Tor sale by Proctor Bros, Gloucester.
Mas. All fr5t-class druggists sell it
- Send two three cent stamps 10 PEutt Y Bros-,
ana receive b. return mail Valuable Treatise on
he Human HAN 3-6aeudmwiWly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-24

A YOUNG gentleman Of Stafford. Eng.
land, called upon his intended the
evening before their appointed wed.
ding day, and she put on her wedding
dress TO show him how she was going
to look. She looked so wondrous lovely
and her costume was so enchanting
that he went directly home and wrote
her q note saying that In his humility
he felt utterly unworthy to wed such a
gorgeous being and took the first train
for Glasgow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-24

AN unstamped letter dropped into
the Springfield, Massachusetts, post
office. was recently forwarded, as usual,
by the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, and reached Its destination.
On being opened 1t was found to con-
tain the following: Send me another
barrel Of that GIN.