davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-26

evening, at the German church OF 81. Paurs on the
Pond road, Port Richmond. Christmas tree was
displayed aud gifts we're presented to the
children.
The New York herald., 1874-12-26
FINANCIAL.


u, AND 10 PER CENT
"A. City. and County Bonds
Railroad Bonds City Railroad Stocks
Also other ohcice Stocks and Bonds paying IL 70 per
cent
alta large reduction below par,
ALBERT H. NfCOLAY 4 co.
Stock Brokers and AnctionserA ~ Pine street,
N. B-lnvestment Securities our specially ~ yeara
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-24

TnE NEW CoAcnEs.-Tho new pas.
senger coaches brought out from the
East by Mr.. Hunter, will not be ready
to 70 on the road for q fortnight, "a
they have to undergo n thorough over.
hauling and are to be repaintsd.
The RoAps.-rhe mud has pretty
nearly dried Up In the upper part Of
town and OH the Divide. The road In
Lower Gold Hill Is also In tolerably
good condition. and only needs having
the ruts filled In.
MoRE MACHINERY. - Among the
freight which arrived at the railroad
depot, Gold Hill, this morning, were
two large boilers ordered for the Baiti-
more Hoisting works.
Pro IRoS.-A largo quantity OF pig
Iron arrived at the railroad depot.
Gold Hill, this morning. IL was con.
signed to the Gold Hill Foundry.
JUSTICE wmaur's CoURr.-No GRIM
iuai business was transacted In Justice
Wright's Court to-day.
Srocxs doomed considerably to-day.
Over 5000 shares Of Belcher changed
hands.
PERsosAL.-rrank ID. IIstrich. Su-
p%erintendent Of the Carson Mint, was
In town to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-24
Amended City Chartcr-The Tenn
pcrance Crusade TO be InnuKu-
rated paradcd = Turner's An.
nual session - Reelected The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SAN Francisco. Feb. AL r. NJ
The members Of the Board Of Super
visors and legislative delegation held 4
meeting last night. from which re-
porters and spectators were excluded.
The consideration OF the Amended
City Charter raj the business before
them, and the announcement was made
that they will have to hold another
meeting for the same purpose.
The ladies Of this city contemplate
making = raid on the drinking saloons
Of this city. similar to those being
made In Eastern cities.
The Emmett Guards, an Irish regi-
,nent. paraded yesterday, In honor OF
wsshington's birthday.
The annual session Of the Turner's
Is In session to-day. Delegates from
nearly all the societies In the State are
present.
r. +. whitney has been reelected
commandcr.in.chie Of the temperance
legion, and the society Is Ina flourish
ing condition. 49,.
There was a severe frost last night.
The weather to-day Is clear and
pleasant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-24


BLoeD, ScALrs y HAfR-When NJ. "
v.,,., tho veil known and very popular Gold
~, - ar. go, .ra ,nr.n,on,
m..,s..,oo. a, o,hs, dealer. threatening IA sell
.,.,.,.. =, La, thar co., mr. ,syipv that their
49, :. ar n.., In ,hs conn,r, he merel,
stock 10 the pcst IN ,he county, NJ mcIr.y
Allow . cnsfi,noie smnv 70 ns u ~, ~.
counienancc ikes geh,,s hcph), IiPpins tno
calm surface OF LAke Ianos. ~ am,,Is nv
manly nur,aehe Ana remAiksi ,na,s hvs
busine,s. lEt sehuenen ,ome anu ut ~ VIII
me, anu wnen .ney see .na .n Gous s v.y ~
better suited, then they will the better under.
stand whom to trade win heresner.J MaIlsf
csls paIlcais' ,a,h.s. ,o az s,nnd .csin. "a
oInem vc.,i.. Iii, 90 On In ,Ss ev.n tenor nj
hair, ou' "ahs, w., nnt. sh..n ''"o.o
us "A''se"'"k WV ~
FIsY PuoTooRArHs.-Dr. A. j.. Beales, whose
photo,raph gallery Ia on the corner OF Main and
u,or.s, .,,ss,. b,, ,u,t received and A., nm.
,..d, N, ..e. ono Of the celebrated p.llmeyer
lenses. lIt 10 size, and what 10 called a quick
worker, enabling him 10 take the portraits OF
children In three secenGt, or even less time. IL
also enables him to take photographs OF the
largest possible size. cards aud amprotypes, In
fact any kim Of likeness that 10 now taken or
may bo required. The l,octor 10 one OF the
oldest. mo.t thorough and experienced artists
ID sne Hh na ,Iou an, ,Ssi ma, favor him win
their patronage to 90 away dissatisfied. Give
him q call and prove the truth OF what we say.
". ,h,,t ,h., mn intericr
iHrso'hAhs's- '""N 80,
town on the Pacific s,ope ~ ahesh OF uola ~,
10 steAuy pIogrewss. we 49, 49,. sp
conducted on an honest. straightforward basis.
devoted entirely to the sale and manufacture OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-24
WARRANTED.

Four to six bottles Of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery are war.
ranted to cure Salt Rheum Or letter
and the worst kind OF Plmple on the
face. Two to four bottles arc war
ranted to clear the system OF Bolls,
Carbuncles aud Sores. Four to six
bottles are warranted to cur the worst
kind Of Eryslpelas and Blotches among
the hair. Six to ten bottles are war
rsnted to cure Running OF tho Ears
and Corrupt or Running Ulcers. Eight
TO ten bottles are warranted TO cure
Scrofulous Sores and Swelllngs. Two
to six bottles are warranted to cure
Liver Complaint.
A WONDER TO HERSELF.
TAyKrowS, Delaware Co., o., March
30, lS73.-ro DR. II. v. PIERCE Your
Discovery needs only n fair trial aud II
will do all you recommend 1t to do and
moro too. When | was flitscn, |
caught cold, aud for tw~enty.eight years
have been a perfect wreck OF disease.
aud all the medicines aud doctors
bill, have run up at times to 5000 and
$500, and never any better. but worse.
when I gave up all hspe last Spring OF
living the Summer through. re.
celved one OF your Account Books aud
told my husband after reading 1t that
1t WAS too late to try further. but he
said 1t was never too late. lie went
and bought two bottles, and | found 1t
was helping me very much. Since
1871 I was troubled with Catarrh aud
Sore Throat, and was almost entirely
deaf In Que ear aud my voice was as
dull ne could be. There was constant
pain In my head. Now my head Is as
as u dollar. my voice Is clear,
aud | have used ten bottles OF your
Discovery. 1t has cured me Of Catarrh,
Sore Throat, Heart Disease, Spine Az
lection and Torpid Liver. My Liver
was very bad. My skin was rough.
When I put my hand OH my body IL
like fish scales. Now 1t Is rs
smooth and soft rs n child's. In con-
clusion I will say I have been well for
three months. am u wonder to my
self and friends. This Is but an In.
perfect statement, half has not been
told. Yours with respect,
HESTER LACKEY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-24

ptrru's Orru, UousE-MIss kAru-
-. ponorn, -yo,w,,h.,,,di,c
.""'H
the Immense counter attraction o'
great National Guard ball, the Opera
House was densely crowded last even
In, with n critical and ~appreclatiyo
.n,,.,.. d.s,ron, of witnessing the
a"u".' - ,r.,,o
hrst appsaranse o, an paan.r. ia
actress WIS ,he "cps.,o, wss
pay seIeescu LOT ,-aUodv 81
shake'peare us.s To,icov.
"lIoueo anu Su''e. ,ar,sd INV Wr
persols'eu 'I,,e1, s'peasaa Hyn.r'
Coggsweii rs ouhe ueo,sv
ley as Mercutio, I'M AN el.e,,ens ISL
OF the other charseters W sne p'Ay.
Although Accustomed 10 tne wi,,'hg'y
accorded homage oil large auu'e.ves
wherever she has appeared ooth w tnc
old world aud the new. YET the tsient-
eel actress csula not OUT ieel hlgnIy
battered at tho warmth OF her IeeeP
ton aud the thorough, hear.y spP''''
OF her audience Iasl esen.ns. rs
compared win Tue msny nns sn..e
Hons. s,sve In that same character.
Miss Rodgers was at once recognized as
the peerless queen Of them all, Espe-
cially In tho balcony scene. where inc
sweet Juliet indniges ~ ueiieiousIy lov,
lng.artless Irritation with the enaiio'su
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-24
DISPATCH
Result or thc Recount Of Ballots FOR
Legislators-A Felony ffProSen-
Sentence Postponed.

SAN Francisco. Feb. IA. +. NJ
The result OF the recount Of ballots for
members Of the Legislature from this
city. was reported to-day In favor OF
the sitting members.
County Judge Stanley to-day sum.
moned the Grand Jury before him and
gave them special instructions to In
vestlgate and report upon the charge
that City Treasurer Hubert had depos-
tied funds Of the city In private banks,
In violation Of the law. The charge OF
the Judge was very severe. II proven
the offence Of Hubert 10 q felony.
Capt. McKlnzls and wife, the Nc
Lean brothers and James Dow, con-
ylcted Of manslaughtsr, In killing
Green at P~escadcro, were to have been
sentenced to-day. but, on motion, the
case was postponed till the 10th Of
March next.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-24
The Last OF the Lowory Gang OF
Outlaws.

The Last OF the I1owcry Gang Of
Outlaws.
NEW YoRK. February pa dis.
patch from Msssncck Depot, North
Carolina, says the shooting Of Steve
Lowery, the last Of the Scuilletown
outlaws, causes general rejoicing In
Robinson county, and that yesterday
large numbers Of people flocked Into
Lumber,on. where tho body lay.
L.owery, when shot, carried a rifle.
three pistols and n knlis. The rewards
offered for his body amounted to over
&c. 900. all Of which will be paid to
three young men, who did the shooting.
Congregational Church Conference.
Rev. Drs. Storris, Buddington, and
Rev. Mr. Beecher, failing to agree oil
policy and discipline, q Congregations
al Church Conference has been called
to include such churches with such
eminent ministers as may fully repre-
sent the ripe and wise judgment Of the
Congregational Church.
A shameful Demand.
The boot blacks and news boys have
a Grand Duke Theater In Boston
street. aud recently have given per-
formances for the benefit OF the poor
of the nelghborhood, realizing $50.
There Il now demanded $500 by the
society for the reformation Of juvenile
delinquents, which sum the law gives
to the society rs flnes for public per-
formances without license.
The Trouble I'm overland FreiEhts.
CnicAao, Feb. 2i.-Mr. j. q. Stubs,
the freight agent Of the Central Paci-
fc Railroad. related TO a reporter yes.
tsrday that thus far nothing had been
accomplished to secure an understand
Ing between the Chicago aud Union
and Central Pacific Railroads. The
managers OF the Central would gladly
IL they could Induce the man
ayers Of the Union Pacific Railroad
to do the same, but every effort
to accomplish a fair and p~eaeeable
settlement had thus far failed on nc.
count OF the stubbornness Of Nining.
General Freight Agent OF the Union
Pacific. In his opinion the Central
and Union Pacific should receive some
thing more than the Chicago roads, but
he would. nevertheless, prorate, be-
cause business would DO greatly I'm.
proved thereby. Through freights
had not fallen or much on account OF
the difficulty. the Baltimore and Ohio
doing their business at very
low rates. The Pacific Mall Steamship
vas injurins the Pacific
roads far more than the action OF the
Chicago railways, that line having an
established China and Japan trade,
which 1t would take many years Tor n
new line like the trans.Paciic to ac-
ouire, but, nevertheless. they would
get that trade aud especially
the tea traffic before long, rs
a lot coming overland was far iupe.
rlor to that transported via the 18th
mus. This was owing to the fact that
the tea going overland was ~hot'suojeet
to such changes In climate rs that go
Ing by way OF Panama. Mr.. Stubs
was confident that the difficulty could
not last long and that everything
would DO peSceably settled In a lew
lays.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-24

SAN BERsAnDIso, Feb. 2.-Another
very rich discovery has been made In
Holcombc Valley. Mr.. II. N. Ander-
OF San Bernardlno, has found q
rich gold ledge about m mile and a
quarter east Of what Is known rs the
Hubb ledge, and has been offered ten
thousand dollars for 1t, but declines
the offer. Mr.. Anderson also reports
great success In the Carter Tunnel,
now owned by Curtis. Work Is pro-
crossing rapidly In the tunnel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-24
FROM PORTLAND, OR.
ne.Appe.rance OF the Epi.oosic.

Re-Appearance OF the Epizootic.
PORTLAND, February 24.-The cpl
zootic has made Its appearance among
the horses In Baker county. A num-
Der Of flnc animals died OF the disease.
It Ia also reported among the cattle OH
Snake River.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-24
other Arrangements.

Under the efficient management OF
Hiram" the chief engineer OF the
hat room. much confusion In that de-
partment was avoided. The Nationals
had carriages hired to bring the
numerous guests and take them home.
The boot.blacking stand. hat.room aud
other c~onyeniences were all free. aud
everything IA well regulated aud
managed throughout. The whole az
fair was highly creditable to the Ma
tional Guard, and will be long remem-
bered' by all who had tho pleasure II
participating.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-24
TO MILLMEN !

WYE HAVE FOR SALE AT THR GOLD
w Mn News Once half . ton Of superior
Tl1gs Meta, for i%o.rnains pp,Ic,s. IN Snr,s
Ancsd Vioss br cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-24
The Assetnbiage.

Seemed to Include pretty much every
body. 1t certainly was u Of the
larse,, ever seen In the State. The
lalles were all happy, and many very
elegant and costly dresses were worn.
All the various military companies
composing the Brigade under General
Bstterman we're represented, aud
their handsome uniforms formed u
OF the most pleasing features OF the
occasion. Among the most listing
uished personages present we noticed
His Excellency Governor Bradley, aud
he. too, seemed happy rs he CALAMITY
promenaded about, sscorting fair aud
blooming ladies'. Indeed he was evil
IDENTIFY quite a favorite with the iair
Sex
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-24
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

ESPECIAL TO Tn. GOLD y. DAILY s.~..l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-24
SAN ~BERNAoDINo, CAL.

Rich Discovery in Holcombe Valley
Good Progress OF the Carter Tun.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-24

Was excellent, Professor Dreyfous,
with his admirably played violin never
entered more into the spirit Of any
such occasion, aud v . Caspari, the
corner player forgot all about lis lame
lee. Professor Narncy was musical
director, aud did the calling In capital
style, although he got little hoarse
beiore morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-24
GEOGRAPHIC!
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
o ssrIo inTELLIoEHc

ESPECIAL TO TEE soLs HILL DAILY NEWS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-24
MAN

Who 10 q Judge OF nne. fashionable. dur
able and well.made clothing. and who IL
ct ali familiar with the cost prices OF
such articles and the rates OF freight
frem commercial ceniers 10 this market,
q enter the WHITE HOUSE. inspect
the varied and mammoth stock kept BY
COIN d ISAACs. and ascertain their
prices, without being astonished at the
superior quality Of goods and the very
low prices 10 DO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-24

or the most fashionable GU, substantial
manufacture and durable fsbrics. The
WINTER STOCK just opened a. the
White H~ouse-hfst. and best, clothing
store south OF Union street. on Gem.
braces every article In the Clothing aud
Furnishing Goods line, and nc
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30
Measuring to Get Weight of Cattle

We give the the following rule, which
is going the round of our exchanges
promising that at best all such rules are
only approximations. The surest way
is to put the animal on a good scale,
avoiding in this way all liability to error
or possible loss.
First, see that the animal stands
square, then, with a string take his cir
conference just behind the shoulder
blade, and measure the feet and inches
this is the girth. Then measure from
the bone of the tail which plumbs the
line with the hinder part of the bullock,
and direct the string along the back to
the forepart of the shoulder blade, and
this will be the length. Then work the
figures thus. Suppose the girth of bull
lock 6 feet inches, length feet S
inches, which multiplied together make
50 square superficial feet; and these
multiplied together by 23-the number
OF POUNDS allowed for each superficial
loot of cattle measuring less than seven
and more than five feet in girth-makes
759 pounds. When the animal measures
less than nine and more than seven feet
in girth, 81 is the number of pounds to
be estimated for each superficial foot
And suppose small animal to measure
3 feet in girth and 2 feet in length, these
multiplied by 1.-THE number of pounds
allowed for each square foot when cat
tie measure less than feet in girth-
make A pounds. Again, suppose a calf
or sheep, etc, to measure feet inches
in girth, and 8 feet inches in length,
that multiplied together makes 16 square
feet, and these multiplied by 16, the
number of pounds allowed for cattle
measuring than 5 and more than feet
IN girth make 256 pounds. The dimen-
slons IN girth and length of the back
ol cattle, sheep, calves and hogs, taken
1hls way, are as exact as is at all neces-
sary for the computation or valuation of
stock, and will give the weight of the
four quarters of the animal. sinking the
offal- A deduction must be made for
animals half fat, of one pound in twen-
ty from those that are fat; and for a COW
that has had calves one pound must be
allioWed, in addition to the one for not
oelhg lat upon every twenty.--Country
Gentleman.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30
A Little More About WHEAT

The best soil for wheat is a rich elav
loan.
Wheat likes good, deep, soft bed.
Clover turned under makes just such a
bed.
The best seed is plump, heavy, oily
and clean.
About two inches is the best depth for
sowing the seed.
The drill puts in the seed better and
deeper than broadcasting.
From the middle of September to the
last of October is the best time for SOW
ing.
If drilled, one bushel of seed per acre
if broadcasted, two bushels.
One heavy rolling after sowing does
much good.
For flour, cut when the grain begins to
harden; for seed, not until it has har-
dened
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30

PICKLED ONIoNs.-With pickles, as
with every other object in life, it is desi-
rable that you make up your mind what
you wish for. Some like picked onions
soft; Others hard and nutty; some think
them prettier when white and boiled in
colorless vinegar; they often taste of
nothing hut that and spices; but in col
ored vinegar and less fiery condiments,
you can taste, as well as see, that you are
eating picked onions Gather the onions
dry; expose them to sun and air for
fortnight or so. Peel them without too
much waste. For soft picked onions
throw them into boiling salt and water,
and boil until you can put a steel fork
into them. Skim out on to platters to
drain off; then put into jars or bottles,
and pour hot vinegar, spiced to taste,
over them. Cork up tightly. For hard,
white picked onions, peel and scatter
salt over them, and let them stand three
days. Drain through a colander, pack
in bottles, and pour white vinegar over
them, in which plenty of capsicum has
been steeped.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30

To PRESERVE CIDER.-Prof. Hors-
ford's recipe for arresting the fermenta-
ton of cider at any point is as follows:
''Put the new cider into clean casks or
barrels, and allow it to ferInent from one
to three weeks, according as the weather
is cool and warm. When it has attained
to lively fermentation, add to every gal
lon of cider three-fourths pound of white
sugar, and let the whole ferment again
until it possesses nearly the brisk pleas
ant taste which is desirable should be
permanent. Pour out a quart of the ci-
der and mix with it one-fourth ounce of
sulphate of lime for every gallon the
cask contains. Stir it until it is thor
oughly mixed. and pour the emulsion
into the liquid. Agitate the contents of
the cask thoroughly for few moments;
then let it re st that the cider NAV settle
Fermentation will be arrested at once
and will not be resumed. Itmay be bot
tied in the course of a few weeks, or if
may be allowed to remain in the eask
and used on draught If bottled. it will
become a sparkling cider of surpassinp
excellence"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30
Snndap Rsading.
MY CREED

n3lG 3IS mat Christian grace abOunds
mere charity is seen; that when
SLllhO TO Heaven. It's on the rounds
Ot love to men.
loiu al else named pietv
\ selfish scheme. A vsi-- r,-,+,r,,.
" mere center is not. can 49, ~.
Circumferencee u
ms moreover hold and dar.
Affirm where'er my rhyme n,.,,-
Whatever things be sweet or fsSs
Love makes them-so.
Whether It be the lrllabies
That charm to rest the nestlin,, b;-s
Or that sweet Condg,gnee Of sighs.
And bushes without word.
Whether the dazzling and the flush
or softly sumpfiCus garden bowers
Or by some cabin fOOrOr bash 1873
OF ragged flowers. .11 -.rLlrs
lis not the aide phylactery.
Nor stubborn fast or stated prayers
That makes US saints; We Judge the tree
BY what il bears
And when a man can live apart
From work, on a theolOgic truSf,
! know the blood about his heart
Is dry rs dust
u q. WAiitsr.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30
Statements and BiIIheads

Are indispensable articles with every live
business man. They need not cost much
more than the paper, and yet they should
have the business card neatly and tastfully
printed upon them, that they may be an ad
vertisement TO all who see them The JEFF.
office is prepared TO do such work on short
notice and at Granger prices"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30
The Blind Cs;rI and Her Rihle.

Inc 6tlnO NT2ft ana Aer C1Dle.
\ little girl who loved the Bible dearly
became blind, and wher siIe could no
longer see to read it she only loved it
more. A kind friend gave her a New
Testament, printed for the use of the
blind, in raised letters, which she could
feel with her fingers, and so make out
Never was a child more delighted than
she. 1t was a touching thing to see her,
every moment she could spare, passing
her fingers slowly over the page, as her
lips silently uttered the precious words.
But her touch was not quick enough for
herr her iinger-ends, poor child! were
rough, andsometimes she had TO stop a
long time over word So one day she
took penknife and lightly pared away
the skin from just the tips of her fingers,
hoping that by so doing herfeeling would
be more tender, and she could get on
faster. What was her distress in finding.
after a few days, that the skin had grown
again, but so hard that she could not
feel the shape of a single letterl She
tried and tried, but all in vain; then
bursting into an agony of tears, she
pressed the much loved pages to her
lips, to bid them, as she thought, last
farewell. But as she did so, she sudden
ly found out that her lips had the feeling
which her fingers had lost. The letters,
the words, were quite plain! l cannot
tell her Joy that she still could read
And hundreds of times since the blessed
book has been held TO her lips, not in
sorrow for a farewell kiss, but in thank
fulness and JOY, that even she can read
the words of everlasting life.
Let this blest volume everli
Close to my heart, and near my eve;
To life's last hour my thoughts engage,
And be my chosen heritage"
The Shining Light
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30

MAPS AND CHARTs.-Maps, charts or
ensraVings' may be effectually vanished
oy running very delicate COATING ot
T. - perena solution over their surface.
e perfectly transparent. and is said
70 improve the appearance of nictnras
by coating both sides of important doc.
uments they can be kept waternroof an,
preserved perfectly.