davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-12

THREE ESSAYS on RELIGION, Dy 5onx sruAnT
Mfr ay9 u ea Now Y,Ss Ynrk Henry na 60:
FnEpEn1KA MACDONALD, Author Of /" Tho Itiaa of
ihs E.st," tic. 12uao, up. 4oi. Now York =: Asa r..
l,nttH Il Co.
STORIES FOR CHILDREN. I3y Eleven sopho,nores.
Square iGmo m. y. Boston: Roberts Brothers.
ItiE H., ISu ~ 4 ~ Nuoiasp ny L. - fA.1snh' n.m .
York Harper & Drothors. as conts.
, 1874-12-12

all tho States. a National Convention Of all the
Abolition Socloties III lhe United btates waH held
at philatlclphia iu January, 1f9i, These Con-
ycntions met annually for aoyoral yoaru, a',tl tho
Huutllern Socioties we're represented In them.
The resolutions and addresses OF these bodies
\ recognized not ouly tho ciyil but The intrllec-
tu1a, equality Of tue negro race with tat of tie
wlta man. An adtlrcsB lshued by tho National
Abolition Convention Of 1906 Bnys:
by educating rse npw.bora ci!lxeus. sn,p In Tho
higher braActcs, anu n III tho useful parts II luaru-
ing and IN tho rpcepts Of morality and religion, wo
ahal not oy do away Tug rciru1;a i ana ealnns so
etnlea ri truth, by etitcing Tint le unhappy
OF Afscn u spitn of thu degrading inesco f slavery.
Nv atss Htrt1f To tho mora Fortunate tnlalIi
tauts Of Europe ai!d America.
Tl,ese sentiments woro 1,ttuvotl d iow years
HlbHenucnt to tho roriOd when Air. InncrofLs
HISTORY clusetl; but tle movement Of which they
were tho reBn1t commenced in 1775, when tho
Pennsylvania Sou.ety wan orEanizut. Mr. DaIl-
croft is evidently not nwaro OF tbs exteut to
which Antl-Slayery sentiments ,,Eayailou at tho
Sulth In tho Inter unr. Of tho last centlleY. lilo
has certainly, in the volume hoforo lii, 1nndo
no contribution to tia evidence on that subject.
Wo alnll uanlto an err,pco:'s ebtin1nle OF tho
yal,e or r l.nnorotth historical writings If, not
withdrawing hia errula and shortcomings, aou.o
of which havn boon noticed, conclude that ho
las not malo nlpDrlant contributions TO tho
.auteriala for American history. 1la has nAtlo
such contributions. 1ln llaa carofnlly examined.
Euglavl, Frauce, Germany, ind spaip. GORE.
npaItlouco OF Ambassadors. aud Ministers nf
Htate, whlci, throw lnllol light upon onr carly
history. TlIesu tlocunenta a'o not history, but
tt!ey Arn tho y,nteualH frnM wllinli history III
made. Mr.. 1saucrott'a later volumes mr.. laiYoIy
They arc dry soat'tng. 1he h!slog,an OF eus
country, thai ID to TO- WilI digont this naW mat
tor, aud servo 1t Mp In & palatGb'a aud tUstrNct-
! I've form. Az A1r. nancroft pGesontu tloso dos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-25

because he will charge more for his merchan-
disc The truth is that the Boston & Name
and Eastern, which are taxed in Massachu
sets and New Hampshire, but are not taxed
in Maine, charge no more in the former
States than they do in this State.
1t 10 objected that many of our cities ana
towns are owners of stock 10 railroads, ana
that it would be unjust to tax them. NOT
twentieth part of railroad stock in the STATE
is thus owned. Even if they were taxed on
Mr.. Paine's plan, there is hardly city or
town which owns stock in railroads, that
would not receive back as credit on thelf
State tax twice as much as they would pay.
But by adopting the Massachusetts plan OF
taxing railroads, cities and towns wouio es-
cape entirely. That plan is to have munich.
pali,ies tax the depots and other real estate OF
railroads localized, as now. Then to have the
State tax railroads one and one half per cent.
on the actual market and business value
(Which would be very small for such roads as
the Knox & Lincoln and the Belfast and
Moosehead Lake. after deducting therefrom
the value OF the real estate taxed municipality
Each road is required to return to the Secre-
tary of State the names of their stockholders.
Every town in the State where stakeholder
resides is credited with whatever tax they
would be entitled to from the stockholders
residing in such towns. The balance, winch
is the proportion of nonresident shareholders,
goes to the State, and Of course is practically
divided among the several towns according to
valuation, by reducing their State tax to that
extent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-25
POLITICAL.

The Kentucky Democratic State Conven-
ton on the 18th inst. adjourned without be-
ing able to make platform. A report says
"The last two hours of the session of the
Convention were disgrace to disorganized
mob
The total Off ial vote for mayor in Phil
adelphia foo.s up Stokely, GO, l2s; Mcclure,
1878. Stokely was $500 behind Smith, re-
publican candidate for receiver of taxes.
The Ohio Constitutional Convention has
adopted an amendment comforting the veto
power upon the Governor, and making
three. fifths vote Of the Legislature necessary
to overcome it,
A Concord correspondent of the Boston
Advertiser concludes letter on the New
Hampshire canvass with this prediction; "l
may be safely assumed that, unless some new
developments are forthcoming, Gen. Nc
Cutchins will be elected to the Gubernatoria
chair, and the State kept firmly moored in the
Republican ranks for another year at least
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-25
WASHINGTON MATTERS.

One of the reforms that has been considered
by the Committee on Ways and Means, is the
abolition of the office of Naval Officer in the
Custom House.
As the examination Of the evidence in the
case of Judge Durrell proceeds, members OF
the House Committee on the judiciary do not
hesitate to declare that the evidence is of a
very damaging character. There is great
probability that articles of impeachment will
be presented.
The House Committee on the Judiciary
have not yet formally considered the amend
ments to the bankrupt law passed by the Sem
ate. 1t is understood, however, that this
committee have SO far modified their views
that they will not now insist upon the uncon-
ditional repeal of the law. 1t seems probable
that the Senate amendment will be adopted
without any important modification.
Responsible parties near the localities on
the Union Pacific Railroad, from which sem
sational Indian reports have been sent, state
that some of the late depredations have been
committed by white men. This refers espec-
tally to the reports lately sent from Julesville,
where certain white men are anxious to have
garrison of soldiers established. Investiga-
ton by the military authorities into cases
proves beyond doubt, it is said, that this is
the secret of needless alarms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-25
GENERAL NEWS.

A foreign despatch states that the Alsatian
deputies have Withdrawn from the German
Reichstag.
Bishop Nicely of Me. has accepted an invi-
tation to visit the Bishop Of Litchfeld, Eng
land, and will 60 over after Lent.
The fact has been ascertained that water
which remains in lead pipes over night con-
tains ne-tenth of a grain of lead TO the gall
Ion.
An enthusiastic Nebraska editor says that
nine months in the year is summer and the
rest "mighty late in the SPRING
The instruction in Nagasaki, Japan, is
assuming serious proportions.
One of the street fights formerly SO COM
mon in California took place in Watsonville
few days since. Two men met, fired and
both were killed.
Mention is made of Virgnian who insists
that the war is not yet over, and who drills
himself, solitary and alone, every day.
An old man of "a, recently arrested in Par
is as vagabond, proved to be a nephew of
Danton, the notorious tribune of the great
revolution.
A Wisconsin clergyman has been found
guilty by church council of mot always
handling the truth with sufficient carefulness
to meet the demands of veracity."
In spite Of the alleged political distresses
of Louisiana, the population of the principal
city of the State-New Orleans-has in
creased 80, SCI since the census of 1870 was
taken, and the business of New Orleans is
not only far in excess of what it was previous
to 1860, but is extending with each succeed
ing month.
| Missouri finds that the indiscriminate
slaughter OF game, in season and out Of sea-
son, is likely to end in the determination of
game of all kinds. 1t has accordingly passed
a game law. the provisions of which are to
| be rigidlY enforced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-25

the table, read twice, and to- morrow assigned
for its third reading.
MT. CORNISH moved to reconsider the vote
hereby the House refused the bill to abolish
the death penalty passage, that it might Law
on the table and tomorrow be assigned for
its further consideration. He did this at the
request of several members of the House.
who desired to be heard upon the matter, not
having been prepared this morning.
The House refused to reconsider by vote
of 4G to GS.
Bill an act to establish the measure of milk
being on its passage to be enacted, Mr.. SMALL
OF Lisbon moved its indefinite postponement,
and advocated his motion. In II, q bill was
introduced, and passed, without much discus
sion, he thought, providing that milk should
be sold by the measure known as swine
measure. That law was upon the statute
book one year. The next year petitions came
in from all sections of the State, asking for q
repeal of that act, and it was repealed. That
was only two years ago, and it did not
seem to him that it should be the policy of
this legislature to reenact law which had
been in existence within SO short time, the
repeal of which had been demanded by the
people.
Mr.. GIDBs opposed the motion to indefinite
ly postpone. As had been stated by the gen.
tleman from Lisbon, Mr.. Small, law was
paSseu wine meHsuTc tHe StaDuarQ.
Very soon, in accordance with petitions, that
law was repealed. and to-day the law is that
milk shall be sold by "milk measure" when
there is no such standard of measure in the
United States, and parties still sell by wine
measure, and will continue to do so, whether
the law is repealed or not, for it is the only
legal liquid measure we have. The object in
presenting the bill, was to establish the mat
ter upon permanent basis.
Mr.. SMALL called attention to chap. l43,
sec 2, of the Revised Statutes, which pro-
vides for standard of beer and ale measure,
and which he (Mr. Small) wished as the stan
dard for measuring milk, as is now understood
and practiced throughout the State.
Mr.. HAMILTON could not see why persons
should be compelled 10 sell milk by any diff
ferent measure than grocers sell their melasses
and other fluids. The law as it now is. leaves
parties in that condition to sell, part of them
one way, and part another, not knowing
which is legal When any gentleman would
tell him why larger measure of milk should
be given. than any other kind Of fluid, or any
other measure, then he would vote to indefi
nitely postpone the bill.
The discussion was further continued by
Messrs. Small and Gibbs.
The House voted to indefinitely postpone
the bill.
Resolve in favor of Cyr Plantation was
taken from the table, on motion of Mr.. CAR
WILL, who opposed the measure, and moved
its indefinate postponment.
Mr.. kEEGAN opposed the motion, and ad-
vocated the passage Of the resolve.
The House refused to indefinitely post
pone, and gave the resolve a passage to be
eDgrossed.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-25

The new Premier of England, The
Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli. is, as many
of our readers know, descended from a
Hebrew family, which went to England
from Italy in the last century. His father
was an author, and the son is also dis.
tinguished for several literary productions.
He entered the House of Commons in
1887, and has ever since been member
of Parliament. He adhered to Sir Robert
Peel's party until that Minister adopted q
free trade policy, and from that time he
closely allied himself with the Conserva.
tive party, OF which he became the &C.
knowledged leader in the House of Com
mons after the death of Lord George Ben
timex. He was Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer during Lord Derby's three
administrations, and became Premier Feb.
%, 1868, when his chief retired from
office. Mr.. Disraeli held the Premiership
until the December following, when the
general elections having given the Liberals
large majority in the House, he resigned
before the meeting Of Parliament. Last
year, upon the defeat of Mr.. Gladstone on
the Irish University bill, he was rendered
the Premiership, but declined it. because
Of the weakness of his party. The great
accession of strength which the Conser-
vatives acquired in the recent elections
has now enabled him to resume the re-
sponsible position OF the Queens first
minister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-25

Since the decision Of the Supreme Court
of Massachusetts, that women may legally
be elected to serve CD school committees,
the women voted out from the Boston
Committee will take their places at the
BOARD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-25

The warning Of Mr.. Elliott to his south
Carolina constituents, that unless they
manage public affairs with some regard
to the general interest, they will lose
the respect and sympathy of the repub-
lican organization outside of the State, is
very true and not too late we hope to
effect some reform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-25

IMITAToRs AND THEIR SCHEMES come to
grief at last. Only original discoveries, like
that of Mr.. Helmbold, stand the test of time
Helmbold's Buchu, which is the only extract
of that wonderful shrub that realizes its full
virtues, is still relied upon to cure Kidney
Complaint, Female Disorders, Impotency,
Gravel, the effects of dissipation and all
troubles of the urinary organs in either sex.
This steady successful medicine is recon.
mended by physicians. Beware of counter
feits. Johh +. Henry, New York, Sole Agent.
Sold by all druggists. feb25 teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-25

Indian outrages and hostilities projected
on a large scale have been reported in
dustriously by telegraph for some time
past, but now we learn that some of them
are complete fabrications and others gross
exaggerations and Misrepresentation, and
that there is no occasion TO anticipate an
Indian war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-25

The first case of sheriff being called
TO answer before the Governor and Coun-
Gil for neglect of duty will be heard to-
dav. The sheriff of Knox county is the
individual accused.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-25

Healing on the Wings" say all who have
made use Of DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry, and by such use been cured of coughs,
colds, bronchitis, sore throat, influenza or
consumption. The prudent will always keep
this standard remedy by them.
feb25- teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-25

Adam was the first man, and Adamson's
Botanic Cough Balsam is the first remedy for
coughs and colds that gives universal salts.
faction. Try it. 35 and 70 cts. per bottle.
25-teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-25
Aailp Nenuebtt yournal
AUG Us T A.
wrpN EsDAY MORNING. Feb. as. 1874

The bill to abolish capital punishment
was refused passage in the House yes
terdav. the vote standing So to IS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-21

REMOVED.-N. Chuida of the Cali
tornia Market, having vacated the
premises recently occupied by him
can be found at his new quarters in the
building formerly occupied by Levy
Il Harrison, two doors above the
Courthouse. Fresh vegetables, fish
butter and canned goods OF every va
riety kept constantly on hand; and Il
general assortment ofchoicc family gro
ccries, cigars and tobacco will al
ways be found at his place. y share
of the public patronage is solicited
Remember the place: two doors above
the Courthouse. mil
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-21

LETTERS DETAINED.-A letter is do
tanned at the San Francisco Po>toffice,
for want OF postage, addressed to ~
II Packard, of this place. One for
\. j.. Swcrk, of Hamilton. is also
awaiting Il stamp before being forward
cd to its destination.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-21

@FRoM NEwAEK.-PreparationS for Il
GSv season have already commenced
J Newark district; the mines are be-
hg actively worked by the prospecting
RrtieS. about sixty men being engaged
the development of the different
aim>. An election was recently held
br Recorder. resulting in the choice of
i B. Mowrcy, who received rs woes
bit of - votes east. \ meeting was
bcld last night for the purpose Of c>-
eblishin- the rules of the district.
Fhc Battery, Captain Jack AMI the
Iaim owned by Vim Shannon are
nnong the principal mines at present.
Pc former developing great richness as
he We X progresses. Several capital
g> have visited the section with the
of investing in the mines, but
! present none of those which are de-
indications of paying ore are
for sale.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-21

A ROUGH ~TRIr.-Thrce young men
from Missouri arrived in town yester-
day from ElkO, having walked the en-
tire distance, owing to inability tc
pay their stage fare. They were five
days making the trip, the mud and
snow preventing them from making
very fast time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-21

4 n COOL PEOCEEDING.- About five
hundred pounds of ice and frozen snow
.Rell from the roof of the Silver Brick
s'uildlng, yesterday morning, on the
'Fo"i OF the adjoining house, occupied
BgcyJ. Is. Bled>oe. The icy avalanche
S!Df"ke through the roof, descending
pinto the apartment, and nearly filling
{'ie 'front.' room of the place. Mr.. Blcd-
}soe had IA narrow escape from serious
nhlury. as the mass of ice fell within a
Foot OF the table he was sitting on at
EtNe time. The roof was entirely de-
Is'foyed' and had to be replaced by Il
blew one.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-21

THE ENAMINATION.-The examine
ton OF candidates fol- the vacant posi-
tons now in the Public School will take
place OH Monday morning next. As
pirants are requested to be promptly
Oh hand, as the proceedings will occu-
by I'M time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-21

Observation-Disclosures Consolidated
stock advanced one dollar in the San
Francisco Stock Exchange yesterday.
1t is now selling at $50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-21

No ARREsTS.-Therc have been no
arrests for several days by the guard
ians of the town, every n seeming to
be on his good behavior.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-21

PERSONALITIES. u. Towers, Mrs.
j. ii. Shoemaker and Mrs. VIM. Van
.Alstine arrived by yesterdays stage
from san Francisco, where they have
been visiting for some time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-21

FIGHT.-A livery stable man and "a
party by the name of Jonson" had Il
difficulty last night, in which pistols
were drawn, One of them was badly
beaten over the head wit h the weapon
of his antagonist. Cause-a woman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-21
ecAL INTELLIGENCE.
PNEUMONIA.

.,,v persons are at present suffer-
from pneumonia, two cases having
adv terminated fatally - Michael
Imam diving night before last and
,cst Peters yesterday morning.
ammonia is one of the most frequent
NJ If Inflammation, common to all
attacking equally the old man
4 the newly-born infant. 1t prevails
ire frequently in Spring and Autumn
n in Summer or Winter, and in the
a and temperate climates more than
,rop;cal. Prolonged exposure is
c,,,,e to which it is mainly attrib-
IA but in many instances it is SUI
,;nd,rcpd by other maladieS. 1t Oc-
= more frequently among the i'll fed,
Incorporate and those who suffer
nm crowding and want of ~ventilatiOn.
Finally changing in is symptoms
nIpura-pneumonia. as 1t is then
mnnd and often arises in the course
typhoid or typhus and o,her erup-
II ~tnyers, In many eases the per-
\, attacked are generally fevcrish and
SwcIl for three or four days
{forc the actual invasion of the dis
=, which is caused by inflammation
the plcura, laciniating in character,
| increased by inspiration and mo-
mi of the thorax. Accelerated breath
q and cough are invariable syInp-
ms. occurring ut the commencement
the attack. Blood-letting and cup
Inc were introduced a few years
nc9e as tending to have a curative in
hence; but the plan is repudiated by
kany ofthe most eminent practitioners.
he disease is generally Il fatal one, the
eatmcnt usually consisting of sup
brting the strength OF the patient and
6ayin- such symptoms as may arise
Rring its progress. During the preva-
hnce of the present unsettled cOndi-
bn of the weather, the people can not
I too careful of themselves, as the
chtc>t cold often produces the most
kr,ous results. The services of Il COM
ktent physician called at the first
kmptomS of the disease, and the
nnlpt application of proper RENEE
b.. is of the greatest importance to
btlle the disease.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-21

STOCK REPORT.

San Francisco, March 20.
MORNING BOARD.
32i Best K Bclchcr-3i 33b5 Si,5bD
iIo 0,rhir-262i7s 25A 2J.25,? s:0
lll5 Gould X Curry-2 27t9bj III ga
SD Savage-Si 81 81 SJ5bD
10 Chollar-6S 69la 7Ob:D
!:D Hale " Norcross-Jj - 6i@bD
10 Crown Point-9iis - Tb9 a3,3
$50 Yellow Jacket-S3 81 SIb3O 49, 70
t60 Empire Mill-5Js
80 kcntuck-25 -, 22,a
SD Alrha-l5 H. ljb3
$50 Bclcher-Si'% ~ 81 Si'ssaO
30 Conidcnce-W lOt BIO ub:D l0ts
9d5 Con. Virginia-s So s7b5U
80 Sierra Ncvada-25 2i2jit
so Exchequcr-jD ~ 2ta
30 Seq. Belchcr-9i rs % 30 9S
SD Ovcrman-D5ii3 5b:D So
20 Seq. Rhode ISland-l
80 yusticc-llb:D lOi1b:D 10 10i&
lalaj Julia-5Ia j.. 80 > sb3D
80 Caledonia-35is 36fs b:Da53j,3
10 knickcrbocker IA 7+s74
1870 Globe-l7.2
% Ba!timorc-Sis SSiIS
~ Bullion-Ia
ll5 utah-5t4 J'tb55%%
llD California-ij II IL IL 2bD
IN 5. HILL H.
too Dayton-Si, 81 81
80 Rock I~sland-i'2
llW New York Con.-4Isfi
20 Occidental
10 Senator-ll,
50 American Flat-Gi4 s..
I3o Islsr-i,1 i!..b'
100 South Ovcrman-l
2n Woodville-l's Ia Ia
40 Lady Washinston-ii44
10 Nevada-l's
80 Whitman.
1000 ADdes-ll, H., lis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-21

REMoNED.-H. Adams, the merchant
tailor, has removed from his former
quarters. and can now be found at the
place formerly known as the Mint
saloon. one door above the Interna-
tional Hotel, on Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-21

ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
BY WOODRUFF l. ESSoR's LINE,
All Gin IA Uosso
) x White Hank Wnodr,g
hos BIca.!au Mrs Van Alstino
Mrs II Shoemaker Mrs Towers
DEPARTURES.
BY WOODRUFF L ENNoR's
All Wo DIT Potts
} A Husse
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-21

DANCING SCHOOL.-The classes of
Po'essor Cavanaugh's dancing acade-
my are rapidly filling up. The present
location OF the school is the hall over
DuEkel's store and well adapted for the
purpose. Parties desiring to perfect
theniselNe i'll the art Tersichore should
apply to the professor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-21

THREATENING.-The present condi-
ton of the atmosphere indicates rain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-21

Another change in the
weather, and more of the beautiful
fs"ow' The greater part of yeSterdaythe
'"'iery PARTICLES We're flying through
e ar meltingas soon a>they touched
;ae earth, and causing the streets to be
III a horrible condition. Each success
Eve storm is designated as the last of
,,e season, but the rapid recurrence of
Guy t "lntry blasts has destroyed all
.hnn III the prophesies of weather
,nafps, who are always ready to volun-
su H'i"rlliatlon on matters they them
serves know nothing about.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-21

TIE Finest Assortment of Furnish
ing Goods, Hosiery. Collars and Ties,
will be found ut q. II II. +