davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05

The most accommodating man We
ever saw, was he who was the CAPTAIN of 8
steamship which piled between New York
and Port Royal during the war. One day
soldier lost his cap overheard, and wen,
to the captain about it. The old gentle
man said it was impossible to stop the
vessel to recover it, but he kindly offered
to make a mark on the rail where if went
overheard, ard get it when he came back.
we saw him make the mark ourselves
and we'll remember that in all that motley
Danb17.u Necs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05

them. After the plants and poles are once
secured, there will be no additional ex,
pense in that direction for twenty years or
more. The first crop will, or should, paw
all these expenses and leave profit of
S423 per acre or more. Last year, 1872,
good hops sold readily at the growers
door for fifty and fifty-six cents per pound,
many of them realizing from $4,000 to
5000 for their hop crop. No wonder
they are the most jovial and happy lot OF
creatures on earth. Rural NeD Yorker.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05

THEODORE THOMAS, the celebrated
9Tcnestra leader, says the Mason and
Hamlln Cabinet Organs are the best in
u ,ne "orld, excelling especially in richer,
oe:.el qoalltles Of tone; and this is the
opinion of musicians generally
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05

n TENNESSEE man wrote his will on a
paper collar, and it passed through pro
Date as well as any other will. thouph q
little unhandy about filing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05

n PHILADELPHIA manufacturer lately
turned out given amount of paper from
piece of wood which, on the morning OF
the day the paper was made, was growing
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05

A SWORD belonging to General Meade,
presented to him by the United States for
his services in Mexico, was picked up by
Confederate at Charlottesville, Va, dur
ing the war, and word has just been sent
to the family of the late General that it is
at their disposal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05

lives, we a', reso,, whose
Insurance comnnnend
institution of r. pany
account of its y Clay
p psa'y'' to eg Sepsst find d ! J
n not e caSa r,eano.nereati15at $ u
awake COMPANY ap::y B sp''1 I. j
p Saslnfs scan can be ed, dom Ses ::ssI
vac aaJanl territory is ' bs;l d Al
once p to sons intere,4.33 u
way New York '''l'e 3s]
UNLIKE Other ~
t tion rss pgsa i Peiis''s:' = b
improvement, f a. ~ ii 7
pills or other cst5s sao asis !.
row tpnt constip l,ai,,ss ,at
Glhes has p. been 10 re3ss s,s ;
manent healthy hy"', se, = toS
value va taken in small aSs'' :, 3
OF oi.t time, in bq5itslalli, no osa !
attended and Product @'', .
tby h1orpor of the Iiye.o 4. = i
by Druggists at . ce W ID
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05
ScHENcK's hI'JJ]
OVAA0e' -

ri: ~? 5; e.: IS :; i;
: IS {: ;$!$$ :sa 4 !;
plain BiI ,0d o GiSS FsE.::SS'
81 y #: :. + s; 5; + {
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05

Fort SMITH, Ark, has woman black
smith who can throw mule and shoe
him in fifteen minutes by the clock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05
CnaUcHg6 tH0 "a npDI'
Price % & o0 ~
D. RAssOh' So
See notice in los1- :

WAVT7'=E1.:lpI,--lAI|gEs55555;.: % ~
dMsear 4ss9 f: Il f. s. s:
( TO- Zach !5T :asf 81 5oRiy s.
self" a su5se HE 0Fe!. 81
81; Il ss,y 533s : EEL ";
If. EARLE .,cf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-03
OBITUARY.

Died, on the evening OF the 9th June,
after brief illness OF bot Two days, SARAH
third daughter Of REBECCA GOODMAN;
aged tWenty-ono years.
Beloved And respected by all who knew er.
everready 70 relieve the wants OF the needy.
to ponr the balm OF consolation into the
heart OF the mourner, and to alleviate "a bar
as Was in her power the pains OF the sick and
suffering. she haa been suddenly summoned
BY our merciful Father in Heaven TO Join His
band Of holy angels. Pure, yirtuous daugh.
ter IN Israel, thou want we'll prepared to die.
Mother, that art weeping above . broken
flower, mourn not 80 deeply that earth to
earth is given, for she whose form thy world
hath been Of pleasure and Of pride, is hymn.
ing praise in Heaven; her spirit wings have
borne her DER the cloud.
Sister, forbear this bitter grievinR, rendinp
thine heart Of love; bear in mind that our
earthly joys must perish; that our fondest
hopes lust one by ono depart, the brighte est
flowers the soonest fade, the fairest forms die
first.
Brother. that art mourning, when what the
heart hath worshiped is past beyond return,
Ger whom i'll fearful agony thy sorrowin e
head Is bowed, bear in mind this truth:
Earth's most beloved and brightest, tondest
hopes are 5us as gone OF dew.
"Rest III peace, thou gentle spirit
Throhd above;
Souls Xix. thine from q 4 inherit
Life and love-"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-03
Wheat steady and unchanged. Corn

Wheat steady and unchanged. Corn
frm-white 77030; yellow 6O66l. Rye
steady, at 70@75. Provisions quiet and
unchanged. Whiskey quiet, at 93L.
Cotton duil-middling 2O3S; gross re-.
oeipts 33S bales; exports ooastwise 1O4:
sales 1856; stock 344.
ST.. Louis, July 2.-Flour firmcr bnt
not quotably higher-winter supertine
8 25@3.75. Corn quiet and unchanged.
Whiskey steady, at 80. Pork in i'm
proved demand for small lots, at Is. rs.
Bacon firm aud higher-shoulder IN;
clear rib sides 9L@92s; clear sides 93s
@91a. Lard dull-kettle 816.
ClEoINNATI, July 2.-Flour firm, at
6.5O@6 IS. Corn in fair demand and
higher, at II. Provisions strong and
active. Pork held firmly, at 1900 Lard
nominally unchanged and held firmly
Bacon strong-shoulders 75a; clear rib
sides OK; clear sides 9}5. with snles.
Whiskey firm, at 80.
LOUISVILLE, July 2-Flour quiet
extra family 5.75. Corn quiet. Pork
steady, at 16 .O0(91650. Bacon strong
shoulders ~; sides 934. packed. Lard
sseady--tiescs 9@9T; keg 1O@1Oll
steam 81 Whiskey 90.
SAVANNAH. July Cotton firm, with
fair demand; off rings Iight-middlinp
lSl9; net receipts 322 bales; exports
coastwise SGT; sales 96; stock 1886.
NORFOLK, July 2.-Cotton steady
low middling 10; not receipts 81 bules
exports l25; sales 100; stock 1858.
AUGUSTA. July Cotton steady
middling 1914; receipts 50 bales; sale.
MEMPHIS, July Cotton firm-iov
middling l7h@l73l; receipts 100 bales
shipments 537; stock Ats.
GALVESTON. July 2.-Cotton steady
good ordinary 1514: net receipts SO
exports coastwiee 1872; sales 500; stocl
1912.
BosroS. July 2.-Cotton quiet ane
steady-middling 81; net receipts IS
bales; gross l05; sales $50; stock l6, 600.
MOBILE, July 2.-Cotton quiet ant
easier for low grades-middling 1917
net receipts 43 bales; exports coastwis,
221; sales 100; stock 19, 1865.
New ORLEANS, July 2.-Cotton de
mand moderate -middling 1873; net re
ceipts $50 bales; gross 662; exports t.
Great Britain zoos; sales to-day 500
last evening $50; stock 1886.
| CHARLESTON, July 2.-Cotton quiet
-middliDg 1534@19; net receipts 2s]
bales; sales 800; stock S.764.
WIL,rINoToN, July 2.-Cotton firm
middling 10; receipts 81 bales; export,
coastwise 156; stock 1,45l.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-03

GREENWOOD AND AUGUSTA RAr1RoAD.
The prospects for the completion of this
road are encouraging. Letters from the
treasurer of the company. Hon. John
NJ. Clark, of Augusta, and Col. Charles
Wright, OF New York. speak of the road
as sure OF construction. Mr.. Clark says
that .the building of the rond is only a
question OF time, as the portion from
here (Angusta) to Dorn's Mine will,
without doubt, form link of the Chi
oago and South Atlantic line" Colonel
Wright says: "The road will be built,
and 1t is safe to predict that work upon
the line will commence this fall, whether
the Augusta corporation will take any
offlclal action In the premises, or leave
the merchants OF Augusta to act accord
ing to their pleasure"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-03

FALLING OF A PORTION OF THE CTY
HA1L.-On Saturday night last, large
piece OF the stone.capping over one of
the pillars at the East entrance. to the
City Hall fell to the ground. The ma.
terial is sandstone, and time is telling on
it 80 seneibly that little by little the
props under the dilapidated edifce are
giving away. One day the pile will
come down in heap, and then our
columns will be filed with @ list of the
dead and wounded.-Richmond Dispatch.
NORTH CAROLINA REpUDIArED BoSDs
A gentleman from North Carolina repre-
sents the feeling Of excitement in Shat
State on the subject OF the proposed
naanddmus to compel the payment of
interest on certain repudiated bonds, as
intense and bitter AZ that pending il
South Carolina on the same subject. He
says that the people regard these bonds
as fraudulent, and will not pay any taxes
levied for that purpose unless compelled
by physical force.
man, named Knighton, who lived
near the Laurens line, was etruok by
lightning on the 23l ult., and killed.
The mule which he vas plowing was
killed also. He was killed while in the
act OF turning at the end OF q row.
It is said that Stephen Lowrey, the
last Of the Robescn County, N. c., out
laws, still! continues q denizen Of Scuf-
fetown. He remains closely hid, though,
as there are several parties constantly en-
the lookout for him.
General Garfield has announced that
he is opposed to the farmers' movement.
The farmers are opposed to the Credit
Mobilier, the snlary steal, the Washing
ton ring and Garfield.
A kitchen on the premises of Mr..
Evans. of Newberry, was destroyed by
fire on the 25th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-03

general reduction of rates for mes
sages over the lines of the Western
Union Telegraph Company went into ef-
ieot yesterday. The new tariff averages
about twenty-five per cent less than the
former one. The rates for the transmits.
sion Of messages to New York have not
been changed. the reduction to that
point having been made some time ago.
"The drain OF emigrants to America. Z"
snys the Limerick Reporter, sis absolute.
y alarming. The people are leaving the
country in crowds; a respectable. we'll.
dressed, intelligent and orderly popula-
ton are abandoning their native country
in countless numbers"
The following gem Of descriptive writ
ing was penned by an Illinois reporter
10 his description Of receut wedding.
he says. "The Mayor galooted up the
church aisle swushyi ag aud gyrating like
Chinese JOSS with the jim. jams"
a Fifth avenue papu, on being re-
qnested BY rich. vulgar fellow for per-
mission to marry zone of his girls" gave
this rather crushing reply: Certainly;
which would you prefer, the waitress or
the COOKE"
a Cincinnati baby fell thirty. FIVE feet
from balcony to brick sidewalk, and
It didn't hurt him n bit. His mother
said his escape from injury Was owing to
his being 30 'fat and squashy."
The commencement exercises of New
berry College, at Walhalla, Of which the
keowec Courier makes brief mention in
its last issue, are described as highly in
tcresting
Says The Buffalo Courier: There is
more real iifo and soiTi. il Tie movement
Of the Western grauges than in all the
other politics OF the Union added to.
gether."
man named Tease went to SEQ q
lady named Cross, and teased her until
she consented to be Cross no more.
A coal black negro in Gsorgin has one
! white hand and arm, which he is ycry
much ashamed Of.
One in every eight of Georgia's popu-
lation is Baptist. The odd seven feel
very lonely.
Deaths in Charleston for tho week
ending tho 2Sth uls., 3i-whitc o; CO.
lored %
a Georgia negro boy lately escaped
caring for al infant by cutting the
latter's throat.
Illinois has got another judicial Brocze.
He isn't one Of the windy kind, though.
| Emigrants are still arriving in New
1ork, at the rate OF 3, 0U0 or 200 day
About half of the Yale seniors have
choser law as their profession.
\ Portland tailor died from shear care.
iessncss the other day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-03
Coal, Coal. Coal.

TNhE subscriber il prepared t, furnish the
and Foundry COAL, at tho lowest market
rates. A full supply OF tho above constantly
on hand. Orders left ut ". q. Fisher's Drug
store, %. addressed to =. O. RcX No. 1Gi, will
meet prompt attention. JOHN TAYLOR,
W. ii fIyEs, Agent. July I3tu.6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-03

Finnnctai ana tommerciui.
LONDON, July 2-Noou. 92l;
W9231. l040s e915.
LIVERPOOL, July 2-Noon.-Cotton
quiet and steady-uplands S31(1S7s:
leans 9GI0lss; snIes II, 900 bales; specula.
ton and export 2,UU0; from Savannah
and Charleston, July and August de-.
livery, DIG; July delivery, not below
low niadling, S.'e August and Septem-
Der, 85s4; cotton TO arrive quiet.
LIVERPOOL, July 2-Evening.-Sal
OF American cotton $500 bales; from
New Orleans, August delivery, i1.1G.
NEW York, July 2-Noon.-Stocks
hrm. Gold heavy, ut 1915. Money easy,
at 4Gt6. Ezchange-lcng 9l6; short 10.
governments quiet. State bonds very
dull: Cotton dull aud nominal; sales
lel baies-midGiing Ri; futures opened
as follows: July 2O2s020 GIG; August
wa (y2oas. Flour dull and in buyers
favor. Wheat and corn quiet. Pork
hrm-new mess 1920. Lard quiet
western steam S;alGlS 1916. Freighte
steady.
p. M.-Co!ton-net receipts 46l
bales; gross 1852; futures closed dull;
sales 5000; July 20 Tic; August 2oLI1
70 6-16; September Is l3.l6(GlS7s; Oc.
.ober 1SiiaNlS SIG; November is 1.lG
(YiS1s December 18(0lS 1.16. Cotton
duii; sales loo 5nles- middling 81. Flour
dull and declining-common to fair ex-
tra 6.O0(9770; good to choice 1850
iU;oO. Whiskey shade easier, at 92is.
Wheat heavy, and lW2c. lower, with
moderate export md home demand
common white Western 1.55. Corn
steady, with faii inquiry. Rioe firmer,
at .73s, Pork steady, at 1926. Deof
actlver but steady. Lard steady. Freights
steady-cotton, sail 9zl07.lG. Money
easy, ut 4(95. Sterling dull, at $500
9ls. Gold l5l6Wl5ll. Governments ta
auis but steady. States very quiet but
firm.
4 baltimore. July 2-Flour dull.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-03
Railroad Bonds.

CHAR, COL. Il AUGUSTA +. r. CO.,
TREASURkR's CrFfcH,
CoLCMDIA, 3. c., Juno 81, 1873.
HSHE COUPONS on Bonds OF this Company.
L which become due on FIRST TJULY ne1t.
Will be paid at tho offico Of NJ. K. Jesup &
in this city; at the First National Bank Of
Charlotte, y. c., er at the office Of John J.
Cohen Sons, i'll Augusta, Ga.
June y ) T.. EOUENIGHT Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-03
Acacia Lodge, No. "a, A. F. NJ.


a AN EXTRA Communication OF this
xYLodge viii be held i'll Masonic Hall,
/~\THIS Thursday EVENING, at s
o'ciock. The T.. A. Degree will be conferred.
BY order OF tho W. II.
June3l JOHN DORSEY. Secretary.
In the District Court of the United
States for the District Of South Caro-
lima.
In the matter Of Joseph Mentlel, bankrupt
In bankruptcy.
TT is ordered. that general meeting OF the
j. creditors OF said bankrupt be held 1T the
ctfice OF ". I. Clawson, Erq, Register in
bankruptcy. at Yorkville. $. T., on the 23l
day OF JULY, A. d. 1873 f.r the purposes
named i'll the 9th Section of the Bankrupt Act
OF March Q, 1878
Witness, W. /. Clawson, Esq, one OF tho
Registers in Bankruptcy OF said Court, at
Yorkvlle, on the lst day Of July, 1873:
". I. CLAWSON,
Reg. il Bank 4th Con. Diet. sc.
Jnly the.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-03
Prepare for the Fourth!

4 MOTHER CASH Of that excellent TABLE
"A CLAhET. on draught, this morning.
Aso, Port, Sherry, Madeira aud Malaga
Wines, al! OF best quality, for sale low, by
July 2 II. NJ. GIBSON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-03

Union Savings Bank, Of Columbia, s. C.
rTHIs BANK will be CLOSED ON the 4th
l. instant. All paper maturing on that day
must be anticipated.
July GEO WALKER, Cashier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-03
Holiday Notice.

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
CoLuMBIAr6 s. o., Jnly2, 1873.
lHlS BANK will not open on Fourth Of
i July, and. therefore. alli Notes. Accept
ances and Drafts, maturing on that3 day, w III
be due and pnJabie on the 3dinstsses as pro-
yided by law. A. e. BRENJZER.
July Cashier.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16
Sagebrush News.

rom the Virginia Enterprise, July 1871
NJ A. MURPHY, writing to the
l"ep'se from Aurora, Esmeralda
'un'y' under date of July 10th, says:
ain all : Stewart, confined in the County
ANA iol the shooting of Frank Du-
ohn' AZ columbus, in May last, and
All nn mooney, chlrged with grand
hndenny escaped from Jail last night,
6ha the following circumstances:
fron PARTITION that separates the cells
Bhraa .he front room is made out of
70 rlch sdi plank set on end. These
mi set INTO groove at the bottom,
n spiked at the top. They got hold
(ns@ase case knife which they made
a;sNwer the purpose of a saw. and
knd wn, unis sawed one of the planks OFT
khich" h"orked 1t out of the groove, by
lhe frone means they gained entrance in
(he ston it room: Here they worked
(bron'o,hhe loose from around the CRATE,
Ind 1 winch opening they crawled
tommmi;aaue their escape. The County
bf S,nn customers have offered a reward
Df tH;o ior their return to the Sheriff
RAISING OF CuIErs"At q stated
Indaol OF Pocahontas Tribe No. 2,
On ehuent Order of Red Men, held
fouommet third sleep, buck moon, the
intno owing named chiefs We're raised
ensuinm MI respective stations for the
The St.3f,' 'eIm' by the Great Sachem of
James Oh Nevada, j Seely: Sachem,
chay; Senior Sycamore, J..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16

A. Holden; Junior Saganore, +. f,
Clarkson; G. of r., J. q. harrington
Il. OF w., j. Rosenbrock; Prophet, ].
B. Whitcomb.
OFF FOR TAHoE.-Alf. Doten, Of the
Goid Hill Ne,rs, left last night for a
fortnight of rustication, recuperation
and rejuvination, at Lake T.hoe
Whether he has gone to Tahoe i'm
search of mermaids, or of the not less
enticing schOol-marIns, is a point
upon which his nearest male friends
are somewhat divided in opinion. lie
simply says he is going a-fishing.
OUR CADET.-Young Riordan YES.
terday received notice from Secretary
Robeson of his having been appointed
a cadet at the Annapolis Naval
Academy, with instructions to report
Tor examination between the Goth and
3Oth OF September next. Those who
know the lad best do not entertain
the least doubt of his passing his ex-
animation.
NEWSPAPER TRIBULATIONS.-D
the past three or four DAYS there have
been three several attachments laid
on The Virginia Chronicle establish
ment, all of which have been raised,
however. More attachments are said
to be impending, and it is rumored
that there will soon be change of
proprietOrs in the concern.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.-At the an
nual meeting of tho Utah Mining
Company, held IN San Francisco on
the Sth inst, the following officers
were elected: Trustees-J. G. Flood,
Of Flood Il O'Brien, w. S. Hobart,
John Skae. President, j. C. Flood;
Vice President, J. Skae; Secretary, w.
e. Dean; Superintendent, j. q. Fair.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16
POLL TAX.

OFFICE COUNTY ASSESSOR,
EUREKA, NEv., April 8, 1871
~rOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Poll Tax for the year 1873 is
Now Due and Payable to the
County Assessor.
BY Act of March 4, 1867, all corporations
or individuals are held responsible Tor
the Poll Tax of persons in their employ.
WV c. c. WALLACE,
spg County Assessor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD

IN AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 4TH
~ 1873, Trains will leave Palisade
daily as follows:
Passenger Train for Carlin,
Elko, Halleck, Ogden ana
Freight and Accommodation
Train for Ogden and East lo'lo r'A'
Passenger Train for Winnie
mucca, Reno, Sacramento.
Marysville, Redding lo1
Portland, o. Stockton. Mel
ced flor Iosemite), Upton
flor Los Angeles, San Jose
and San Francisco..."..........l lo ~ AM
Freight and Accommodation
Train for Sacramento ana
San FranciscO.....-......... 100 AM
Il. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger
ana Ticket Agent.
NV A.. N TOWNE, Gen1 Supf.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16
FOR SALE.

U1OR SALE, VERY CHEAP, a Dwell
ing House and Lot. The house is
furnished, and is suitable Tor
asmaIl family. Apply at the Caili0rhia
lumber y ard, of Nj. b. BARTLETT.
ieII4 Real EstateAgent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16
PALISADE HOTEL.
Palisade, New.
]. NJ a 4 G II A MT

AS TAKEN THE ABOVE HOTEL,
II and is now prepared to furnish his
patrons with the best that can be OBJ
tained.
Stages arrive at this Hotel from Eureka
and White Pine In time for passengers to
take breakfast before the train goes west.
MO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16
| d:urrka Gentinfl
I'D every morning. Mondays
excepted. by
no. W. CASSIDY.

,,,,s OF SUBSCRIPTION:
re.r nv mail.........s15 90
y' o civ months, by mail..:... 8 W.
Py' M ,hree months, by mall: . w
Py' y'narS ,m forwarded until paid for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16
A GREAT DISCOVERY

NO MORE GRAY HAIR Un
A whiskers, if you will use j.
@ LlPMAN'S HAIR RESTOk-
Err. This is not vile COIN
H8EA pound, made OF Sugar OF Ieau,
Lac sulphur, and OF her poison
ous minerals, which will produce head
ache, PARALYSIS or M INSANITY, , hu. i,nmani harm
easily Applied, and in a brief space of
time restoring the hair or whiskers to
their natural color. No preparation is
necessary to use with it. but simply 10
ing each bottle. This is the cheapest,
safest ard best Hair estorer ever offered
TO the people. ,,o.
General Agents, CHARLES LANGLEY
& 90. Wholesale Druggists, corner Bat
terry and Clay streets, san Francisco 10
whom ali orders must be addressed.
Testimonials OF prominent cltlzens VINO
have used it accompany each Dollle.
aDl9-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-16
PACK TRAINS.

~ERSONS WANTING ORE, WOOD,
or any other mater al Transported
by Pack Trains. can have Such BUSINESS business
nromntly attended to by leaving ORDERS
Nth iOE RAVEL, at the store OF
WIN ASHIM BROS.
E,roLo Nav IA. mylAf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-07

Can IL be that there is foundation for the
reports circulated, that what Il called the Inter
national Society is carrying out a regularly
planned incendiary programme in our large
cities A man signing himself John Little
writes fre-and-slaughter letter from New
Orleans to the New York Internationals. He
Confesses that he wants to see that city burned,
and was disappointed that the plans for its de-
struction were miscarried throsgh the vigilance
Of the police, adding this amiable remark 81
believe II such a eonfagration took place it
would have been hailed with joy by the workers,
This letter would pass for pure brag and none
sense but for the approval which it, hideous
sentiments have received from the federal
council of the New York International Upon
It's reading Citizen Frey remarked that "they
were red-hot and prepared in the good cause in
New Orleans; it was a pity they had not little
more of that spirit instiIled here" And the
communication was entered on the minutes OF
the council The New York Journal Of Com
mere says of the matter:
I've have been reluctant 70 believe the stories
OF the ince ndiary purposes Of the Internationals
Circulated some time ago, But, ifthese men are
Serious IN approving the tone OF John Little's
diasolcal letter, they must not look for a tole-
rant Judg ment hereafter"