davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

~ WALL Paper Given away.
NOW is THE TINE TO DO AWAY WITH
WHITEWASHINC.
l will furnish IS beautiful styles Of Wall pane-.
(Gratis)
to all those who employ me to do the hanging.
will hang the said paper for so cents per bolt.
tor yards room IL by 16 and 10 feet high
will cost but $500 finished, and will last from
five to ten years before it will need repairing.
No one now need have their walls bare. Al, the
| latest styles cf
| DECORATIVE PAPER-HANGING
| done In the most tasteful manner
invite my friends and citizens of Staunton to
can ana examine nay beautiful assortment of Dec
oratlons, before having their paperng DONE It
| is new thing in Staunton, and SO far has r;ven
general satisfaction
| will make this branch of my business spec
] laliy this summer, but will also continue to do
Upholstering, Gliding, Picture frame making,
Laying Carpets, Oil-cloths, &c., making Curtains,
Cornlces and Lambrequins.
All work guaranteed or no charge. bv
GEO. W. HEWITT
Paper hanger and Upholster.
Main street. next door TO J. A. Bickle & Bro
Furniture Rooms. iulv 25-tf
A MEXICAN HOTEL.
"a IMMEDIATELY AT THE G. OHIO RA1LRo.n
STANTON, VIRGINIA.
McCHESNEY s. NADENBOUsCH, Proprietors
Tho Proprietors in resuning the management
o. THIS well known and popular hotol so long and
iavorably known to the travelling public promise
IN the futureto retain the reputation the Ameri
can has borne, as
FIRST Glass HOTEL.
Its locality, Immediately at the Railroad Depot.
renders it convenient stopping place for FER.
sons on business or in search of health.
Bar and Barber Shop in the House.
: All the Offices Of the Telegraph and Stage lines
running to this town are adjoining this house
a first class Livery Stable, conducted by Pat
OToolc, is connected with this House.
MoCHESNEY & co
N. B.-Citizens Of the county will be furnished
Dinner at SO cents, and Horses fed by Pat 0 Toole
90 cents.
& 9HAMBERs' ENCYCLOP EDIA-lO volumes,
calf, $50. Taines English Literature,
Volumes $40, for sale by
sept5-tf HUNTER co.
PLANK AND MEMORANDUM BOOKS. full
l. assortment of each, received by
sept5 HUNTER s. co.
TWIN Brother Yeast Powder Horsferd's Bread
: Preparation, pooley's Yeast Powder. at
may z &C. WHEATS.
EfIsAs Green Tea, Japan Tea, Black Tea, I'm
! r;riai fea-~ske xery hess at
&C. wIKATa
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20
l152 From Lyuchberg, by Bigbee's shop. to
.-PerrnIx's Stnra a16 m ileS nd laaf,ls Il kree

I52 From Lyrchberg, by Bigbee's shop. to
"Perrow's Store, 16 miles and buck, three
---- times a week
Leave Lynchburg Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at 2 pm;
Arrive at Perrow Store by p N;
Leave Perrow's Store Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday at Z am;
Arrive at Lynehburg by - m.
753 From louisville, by South Hill, Lombardy
Grove, Union Level, In. o. and Stony
Gross, to Boydton, 26 miles and back,
twice week.
=. Leave louisville Tuesday and Saturday
at a m $3.50
Arrive at Boydton by 4 pm,
Leave 'Boydton Monday and Friday at 3
j am;
Arrive at louisville by 4pm.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20
.OW rs THE TIME. TO BUY
GENUINE BARGAINS.

Bead these Figures and compare them .,i.a
Others.
Black silk IS, I rs, 2 40, $3.50.
Blue and green silk 624 to So so.
japanese silks SIS to 500.
Japanese patterns % to S. 90. cheap.
Black alpaca 373 to 75c.
Black bombazine only 90, worth ST. Is.
French merino IS cents to 81 %. O. u.
English nerino SO to 75c.
Poplins and plaids 625 to 75c.
Rep velours only $50.
Wooden surges As to e25c.
Tycoon reps and striped poplins 20, % and ESQ.
All wool flannel 373 to i25c. -
Homemade flannel a to 75c
l04 brown sheeting Soc; bleached ditto 50c
Brown Gotten l23c; bleached ditto ID, IA and 15c
Pins aad Needles, cents paper.
Boss at cents spool.
Skirt Braid at 8 cents.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20
.FORM.oF PROPOSAL. ETC.

OATH REQUIRED BY SECTION GAG OF AN ACT OF
CONGRESS- APPROVED JUNEs 1872. TO BE AT
N FIXED 10 EACH BID FOR CARRYING TIL E NAIL,
ANDTO BE TAKEN BEFORE AN OFFICER QUAIL
FLED TO ADMINISTER OATHS. gss- 49, sfs.t.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

Having taken ample time to examine and Sc
ect from the largest importing houses in New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and bought
at the lowest cash figures, they feel warranted in
promising as good bargains as can be gotten in
the State. oct 24-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

4 yoFFEES-green and toasted, all kinds. Su-
peril squalities. For sale cheap, at
G. C. WHEAT'S.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20
TNEFaNGEB HOUSE,
Il - (7ormerly HIPS Hote'},
EARR!SONBUR{4 VA

FARR!sONBuRa, VA.
The undersigned, late proprietor Of The Ar
l;ngton, h sthe pleasure Of announcing to his
friends, aai the public generally, that he has
purchased the above Hotel, and proposes making
it FIRST CLASS HOUSE. This Iiete being cen
traly located, convenientt TO the business portion
Of the town, will be found as desirable az any
other Hotel in the town for business men. This
House has been THOROUGHLY RENOVATED
and REFUENIsHED THROUaHOUT. aad
hope by strict attention to business to add TO the
comfort of all who may favor with their pat
ronage.
Having been proprietor Of the American, ard
lately Of the Arlington House, Richmond l feel
confident OF meeting all expectations Of the tray
cling public and all others.
eJ- Omntusses to and from the Hotel free.
Very Respectfully,
J. r. EFFINGER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

Garpess! Carpets !-I. WITT & BRO.
~ have purchased this season, a large stock Of
Carpets of almost every grade, which they will
sell at short profits. They invite especial attend
can please every taste. Call and see them.
oct loft
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

D00ms for Rent or FOR Noarders.
LIZ Two excellent rooms may be had in the
house Of private family, in the center of the
city, by applying to box IS, at the Post office.
dec 10 tt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

ISAAC E'AUE..
l. Commission Merchant.
For the sale Of Flour. Grain, and all kinds OF
Country Produce, also Merchandise and Manu-,
featured Articles,
Cor. VIRGINIA AVENUE and SIXTH STREET,
WASHINGTON CITY. D. C.,
Is prepared to receive all kinds OF goods on stor~
age, Gin FIRE proof building at rca-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

1,afiiss- ssh and see sisit..'s rreAauss shs,slsi
~ sc SA.es' an + -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

NIT. VERNON NURSERIES,.
w Established 25 Years,
Fairfax County, Virginia.
APPLE TREES, SIS per 100.
Edwards Early, Red Astrachan Milan, Winesap,
Green Newton Pirpen, Grindstone, etc.
PEACH TEES, $50 per 1000.
HaIe's, York, Crawford, Smock, Heath Lagran ge
VINES, SMALL FRUIT, ETC.
Send for Catalogue.
C. G1LLINGHAM & CO.,
dec 10 If Aecotink, Fairfax county, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

Every person can find something to suit in
quality and style, at the lowest prices and those
wishing to supply themselves with any article
embraced in the lines mentioned, will find it to
their advantage to give them call.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

RLANK AND MEMORANDUM BOOKS, full
Il assortment of each, received by
sept HUNTER g. co
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

IiIwlN Brother Yeast Powder, Horsford's Bread
: Preparation, pooley's Yeast Powder. at
may 2 &C. WHEATS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

ffFsAs Green Tea, Japan Tea. Black Tea, I'm
= ~ rial rea-~ske scry hess. at
" g.c.w IWATa
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

SIS TO $ZO All All classes d Of Working ag' p.o-
ple of their sex, young or DID, make mora mon
eyat work for us in their spare moments, or sn
the time. than at anything else. Particular freq
Address g. Stinson s Co., Portland, Maine. =.
sept 12-1y
TyAIRCHILD'S celebrated GOLD PENS, Fook~
II FL Books and Pocke. Knives st
..I's HFNTaH { eG.s
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

CHAMBERS ENCYCLOP EDTA-l0 volumes
calf $50. Taines' English Literature, 9
volumes, $40, for sale by
sept 5-tf HUNTER g. on
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

References IN Washington CS!y.-Messrs. Jack
son Bros. & Co.. MIR. Jesse 3. Wilson, Mr.. B. F.
Morsel.
References in Baltimore -Messrs. Newcomer &
Co., English, Paul s. Co., Enoch Pratt. ESQ.,
Reference in Nea0 YoyA.-Charles B. Rcuss Esq.
staunton.-M. H. Efinger and NJ. G. Hartman.
dec g #
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

STAPLE AND FANCY Dry Goods a full line, at
jan 2tf ". II, WELLER'S.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

GECRET DISEASES CURED in a short tine,
~ no 'miaerals used' no matter of what ma
ture CIR how long standing. Address
JUVENTAS DEPOT,
jan Harrisonburg, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20
s Fl Q e S.

s Il Q E S.
Shoes for children 75c to ST 90.
Misses shoes Is to ST. So
Ladies' e25 to 50 %.
- Pebble Goat So go.
" Low shoes, home made So 90.
Calf shoes 81 623
HATS, CARPETS AND QUILTS, VERY LOW.
Don't foil to Call on
S. ID. TIMREEEAKE.
Augusta street, Stanton, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

TUVENTAs il so!a everywhere. Try It.
al
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

Dated
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-08
Charles Bradlauuh, the Great English
Reformer.
rRrom the snrinraeld Republican.I

From the Spr1nSnelo hePuohcAa'J
Mr.. Bradlaugh is over six feet high,
broad forehead, from which the rather
long, light hair Is combed straight
back over the top Of his head n be-
hind the cars, which. In conjunction
| with his entirely clean shaver face,
gives one an impression that he cannot
tolerate any s~uperfiuities, but likes 70
keep pugilistically clear-visaged. HIS
gray eyes are very intent and watch
full, and rather deep-set; his nose Is
| straight, with q slight upward ten
dency at the end ; his upper lip Is long,
and both ara rather thin rnd com
pressed-preJudieed observers might
say somewhat suggestive OF spiteiui-
ness aud latent turbulence. Ihe
lower part Of his fce-perhaps more
Of it-strongly reminds one OF that Of,
Henry Ward Beecher, a comparison
which many persons have made invol-
uutarily, though the Americans phys
iognomy has certainly more humor
and sympathy and less aggressiveness.
Charles Bradlaugh was born in Hox-
ton. London IA portion Of the old Dor
ough Of Tower Hamlets). OH the 10Th
of September, 1888. In his own words,
addressed to Matthew Arnold, In the
CornhiW Magazine Of January, 1865,
| that gentleman accused him Of being
"almost for baptizing us all In blood
and fire into his new social dispen-
sation," he Is "one OF the pure bas
peuple. was born poor, and has not vet
succeeded In shaking of this Original
sin.'"
He left school before he wa eleven,
and has had but little education, ex-
| cept, perhaps, that most valuable OF
ali which a nan intent on knowledge
acquires for himself In the struggle for
life. But while a youth he took, In
his own neighborhood. a prominent
part In the political turmoils of lS47-S.
Before attaining the age Of fifteen he
had addressed street audiences. gener-
ally In Bonner's fields. now part OF
the Victoria park. lie was also a
Sunday. school teacher at st. Peters
Church. Hackneyrosd. Aud here oc-
Cured the first turning point OF his
destiny. The Bishop Of London being
about to hold n confirmation, Charles
Bradlaugh was selected by the parish
clergyman to be exhibited, as he now
styles 1t, as "a kind of n prize pig"
on the occasion. Such al honor set
him to especially qualifying himself
for 1t, with Unexpectedly heterodox
results. lie could not reconcile the
thirty-nine articles with the four Cos
pels of the New Testament, and. again
to quote him, kicked against them."
Hence trouble. remonstrance. ohjurga-
ton. and premature application Of the
word "atheist to him OH the part Of
the clergyman, who finally appealed
to parental authority, "set u kind
fathers heart against him, and drove
him further In heresy than ho then
dreamed OF marchinp.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-08

SINCE his return to Teheran, the
Shah Of Persia has gone regularly into
the reforming business. His tour
among the Christian nations has given
him new and moro exalted ideas Of a
proper civilization. Ground has been
broken by his order for the construc-
tion Of a railroad. He made a speech
to his people, custom never heard
Of in Persia before-in which he
avowed his intention to copy largely
from the enlightened governmental
systems he had studied abroad. His
people heard him with some con.ter-
nation, bur as he Is not In the habit OF
consulting them much about State
affairs, their pleasure Dr. displeasure Il
all the same to him. When he re-
solves upon q measure. 1t 10 carried
out, and there Is an end to IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-08
cold.R looded Murder.

The Inyo Independent Of October ltb
gives the particulars Of q co~ld-blooded
murder which took place at Pinchow.
er's store, Bishop Creek, In that coun.
ty. at 4 o'clock p. N. the day prevl.
ously. E. P. WEIGH, a man Of family
and we'll known citizen Of that locality
and Frank Moore, a miner from Cerro
Gordo, had been playing cards for
money, four dollars being the amount
at stake. Moore won the money, bu.
WEIGH disputed the matter, claiming
that be had played foul. Moore. how.
ever. pocksted the money, and Welcl
left for his house, three quarters Of a
mile distant, whence he soon returned
to the store, armed with a revolver.
We copy the sequel:
Moore was in the act of putting on
some new pants he had purchased. In
which he was being assisted by a Mr..
Powers. Some Of Moore's money had
fallen OH the floor, which Powers held
In his hand. when WEIGH ched
with his pistol cooked. and with a vile
epithet told Moore he was going to
kill him because he had two dollars OF
his money. Moore said he had won Il
fairly. but rather than be shot he
would give It up. Powers advised him
to give up the two dollars, and laid
that sum on the box. with Moore's
consent, for WEIGH. The latter said
"You son Of a b-h, I have a notion
to have q crack ut you, anyway"
Moore opened his shirt bosom and
replied: "Shoot me If you want to,
WEIGH. but remember you kill me for
two dollars that I havn't got" 1t il
said he, finding that WEIGH was In
deadly earnest, begged his life on hi.
knees; but however that may be, Welch
repeated the remark above, and fired
a ball directly through Moore's heart,
who died without . word. Both were
in liquor, but Moore was quiet and
peaceable, and has always borne that
character. WEIGH took a drink with
two or three parties present. then re-
turned to his house and mounting a
horse started for this, place, 45 miles
distant. Some two hours after, Elisha
Mallory mounted his fleetest horse and
started In pursuit, overhauling Welch
about eight miles north Of this place.
WEIGH, on Mallory'sapproach, finding
his horse too slow, drew his revolver
In readiness. but a. Mallory had him
covered with his own. and the advan-
tage In position, being In his rear, he
made him put his revolver In it, scab-
bard. and brought him into town about
10 o'clock last night, having made the
whole distance on one horse In . little
over four hours time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-08
Reese River Items.
From the Reyeillc, October 81

From the Revcillc, October 81
Sheriff Caldwell, Of Nye County,
passed through here on Saturday even
Ing, having In charge Thos. Warren,
sentenced to the %penitcntiary for three
years, for picking up n rope with a
horse on the end Of It. When w saw
the prisoner we thought a menagerie
had come to town. as he was ironed In
the manner In which elephants are
usually secured In those Interesting
exhibitions. The poor devil had rid
den from Belmont, 100 miles) with this
weight on his ankles, and when he ar
rived here his legs were perfectly
numb. Sheriff Emery loaned the Nye
County Sheriff q set Of lighter irons
for Use between here and Carson.
They must have very desperate GRIM
inals or. mighty light-waisted black
smiths In Belmont.
Hal Clayton 10 stuck after Austin
and Austin people and has concluded
to tarry with us a few days. lie has
met many old friends with whom he
has been busily engaged swapping
lies." His mine Of "reminiscences
shows no signs OF "petcring" as yet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-08
Sad Accident.

The many friends Of Mr.. Wallace,
Assemblyman from Lincoln county,
will be panied to read Of the following
serious, accident, the account Of which
we take fiom the Phoebe Record Of tire
9Th instant:
Yesterday afternoon, about half-past
4 O'Clock. Messrs. IL. /. Thornton and
Thomas Wallace, Assemblyman from
Lincoln county, started out on horse
back with the intention Of shooting
some quail which had been Q e on the
road beyond the Alps mine. The
horse which Mr.. Wallace rode was
r~estive. and was considered vicious.
When they had proceeded from the liv-
cry stable - far rs the n. G. Railroad
office, Wallace was thrown from bis
horse. A number Of persons Wit
messed the fall, and seeing that he was
unhurt, laughed at him. He remount-
cd, however. disregarding the advice
OF his companion, who counseled him
to return aud procure another animal.
When the two horsemen were about
200 yards beyond the divide. Wal
lace's animal became uncomfortable,
and ran away with his master at full
speed. Mr.. Thornton was unable to
keep pace with his companion. OH ac-
count of tile obstinacy Of his own
horse, which refused to move forward.
| The ungovernable steed which was
dashing along with Wallace suddenly
stopped. and, turning quickly around,
threw his unfortunate rider a distance
| Of at least fifteen feet down upon a
little ridge OF sharp rocks In the mid
die Of the road.
Wallace was found to be senseless,
and cut about the head, and Mr.
| Thornton returned to town rs quickly
as possible to procure a conveyance
for his removal. Before he had time
to bring one, Wallace had been raised
into a passing lumber wagon and was
thus brought into town, n distance
hperhaps of a quarter of a mile, to the
rooms Of NJ. +. Tarpey.
Drs. Phllson aud Bishop were called,
and, on examination. they found a cut
about two inches long in the scalp, on
the right side OF the head. Beneath
this was a fracture Of the parletal bone,
about three aud u half inches In length.
The skull was trepanned, and extra
yasation of blood WAS found to have
taken place. The chance In favor OF
his lie Is very slight, II, indeed. there
Is any hope whatever. Possibly he
may linger several days before dying.
When our reporter saw the patient, lie
was talking lncoherently, and at
tempting to free himself from the
grasp Of those who were trying to hold
him still. lie would often say TO them
.'rake that away from my mouth"
whilst chloroform was being admins.
tered preparatory to the operation OF
trepanning, rs II lie were sensible or
something disagrecable, bnt could
know nothing more.
There are many In Phoebe who re-
| gard Mr.. Wallace rs u friend, and
almost every body Is now Interested In
| his welfare. 1t will be with deep re-
greet that his friends hear Of the extent
OF his misfortune.
p. Sat IL o'clock his condition
was unchanged.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-08
GENERAL ITEMS.

A DISPATCH from Visalia, CAL, dated
yesterday, says that there Is considers
BILE excitement in that place over the
discovery Of new mines In Mineral
King District. about three miles east
Of the first discoveries. Specimens
of silver ore from the same district,
said by mining experts to be similar In
character. to the richest specimens OF
Lone Pine rock, have also been brought
In. The discoveries are at the head Of
Kswaeh river, fifty miles east Of vi
salla, directly opposite Lone Pine. An
assay OF the first rock showed $S7 in
silver and a large percentage OF lead.
The new discoveries are believed to be
much richer. The ledge Is said to be
from fifteen to twenty feet Wide, with
groupings, for two or three miles.
Specimens will be Vent to San Fran
cisco tonight for assay.
TIE New York Tribune accuses the
Secretary Of the Treasury Of having
given large and unlawful accommo.
datlons to Henry d. Cookies bank al
Washington. The accusation Is In
part confirmed by the report Of the
Receiver appointed to investigate the
affairs Of the bank. He reports thai
the deposits made by the Treasury In
that bank amounted to $2s7, 900. and
that the bank only gave security fol
500, 900 Of this sum. TO this charge
the Secretary has so far not made any
reply. If 1t Is true he ought to be dis
missed from office.
JOHN BRGIrr has issued an address
to his constituents Mt Roohdale, pro
posing himself for reelection to the
English Parliament. He says the pos
he has accepted in the Government
will put it In his power to serve the
principles which he has constantly
maintained better than only to remain
a Member OF Parliament, and wher
unable longer to advance those prlnci
Piles or perform the office. he will re-
tire.
LIMA DE MupsKA, the celebrated
Hungarian prima donna. made hel
debut In America last night at the
Grand Opera House, in New Yorl
City, In "La Somnambula." She was
warmly welcomed and a achieved
triumphant success.
RETURNS from all but four towns Ia
Connecticut give a majority OF 96,26(
In favor Of adopting the amendment &c
the Constitution proposed by the Leg
islature to hereafter have bur n single
State Capital. This leaves New Haven
out In the cold.
A MEETING Of the members of the
bar of the Supreme Court Of the
United States will be held In the Court
room at the Capitol, In Washington,
d. c., OH Monday next to adopt suit.
able resolutions In reference to the
death Of Chief Justice Chase.
f. o. GRAVES, for several years
Chief Clerk In the office Of the United
States Treasury, Is to be appointed
Chief Examiner Of the Board Of Civil
Service Commissioners. ,
HoS. JOHN LAW, formerly Congress.
man from the First Indiana District,
died yesterday at Evansville In tina,
State, aged scventy.seven years.
SIR SAMUEL. and Lady Baker, the
celebrated African explorers, arrived
in Paris, France, on Monday.
The First National Bank Of Sal,
Lake City, Utah, will reopen next
week.
CEREBRAL Garibaldi Is In Paris.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-08

About 200 men are at present en-
ployed n the Raymond g. Ely mine.
Singular to say, the men drifting OH
the eighth and ninth levels have not
yet struck the ledge, although that
event has been expected, daily. nay,
almost hourly, for about a week past.
The amount Of ore taken out daily Is
125 tons, all Of which Is shipped to
tie mills by rail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-08

The meanest man has been found
again. He visited Hornellsvllle the
other day, and hltched his team to a
fence. Pulling an old sack Of oats
from nnder the seat he proceeded to
feed his horses. Then he produced q
speckled hen from the wagon, and
tying her BY a string to . wheel he Left
her to pick up the last cat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-08

MARTIN-In Eureka, October 4, to tho wife
OF William Martin, Q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-08

WIN. NJ. EvARTs, who owns n fine
farm at Windsor, Vermont, has just
purchased q Baptist Church. lie be.
lieves In lrrigatlon.-Grdphio.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-08

THERE Is to be still another decision
In the Junel will case, aud It won't
be fioored then.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-08

DEBT is mover digniied-except by
the name Of liabilities.