davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-13
RATES OF ADVERTISING
The MOonbaam's Message.

Unto my window lattice
A pleasant moonbeam came;
1t reused mo from my slumber,
And gently spoke my name. .r iva
~ fell on your lovers pillow
In the stiffness Of tho night,
And woke him from his dreaming,
Though my touch was soft and light.
~ lighted on his forehead,
touched his golden hair,
Till he reached his arms before him
To clasp the empty air.
Then he oped his eyes with wonder,
And cried, o silver moon.
As thou pitiest lonely mortals,
Grant me one little boon!
"'over the hills and the valleys,
Down to the southern sea,
Take this word to my darling
As she sleeps and dreams Of me:
There's hope that holds all sweetness,
waiting with gladness rife,
A faith all time defying.
And love more strong than life.
"'This hope, this faith, this waiting,
This loving, are all my own;
The days and nights Of thy absence
Are filled with these alone.
By the snn-kissed seas that part us,
By the weary stretch OF lands,
By our last fond kiss OF parting,
By our farewell clasp Of hands
When the heavens fall from DER us,
When the stars grow dim for aye,
When the sun withdraws its shining,
And brings no more the day
50 Then shall our love but stronger
Purer, and truer be,
As hand in hand we enter
Our loves eternity!'"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-13
CHAPTER I,

| CdAFIEh IL
Once on time, little boy, who was
a fsherman's son, and lived on Long
Island Sound, went home from school,
carrying with him successful case Of
chicken
| CHAPTER II.
pox. His mother put him to bed and
administered the usual remedies, and
the next day he was much better, but
it was with great difficulty that he could
be restrained from scratching his nose
with his fnger.nails. He said that it
itched so dreadfully that he couldn't
help it, and didn't care whether he had
nose
CHAPTER III.
left or not. On the following day,
however, the little boy was SO much
better that his mother told him that he
might go down upon the beach and
play in the warm sand, provided he
would promise her that he would not be
so cross the next
CHAPTER ".
time he got sick. He promised her
that he would not, but gave her to
know that he didn't go much on chicken,
no how, and didn't want no more
chicken-pox. He said that the next
time it came round TO him he would
pass, and take oyster-pox in his'n for
change.
THE END.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-13

"Well." said the Captain, running
his fingers through his hair, eff this
don't beat all Rum critters, them
women p
"And bold enough, some of 'em,'
joined in Mrs. Tiller. "To be making
proposals to m lrried man !"
"Why, you sec, they don't know yet
that am married."
"Then, best let 'em know 1t at once.
Suppose you accept all their invitations
right away, and take me along by way
of explanation, you know"
The Captain chuckled with an inward
appreciation Of his wife's cleverness
and wit. He took her advice, and the
pair made their round OF bridal calls
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-26
WoMAN'S HEALTH.

I Is a lamesiable fact, that from causes not
l. generally understood, ,md!e suffering ap.
pears to be on tue increase. The sweet young
GIL just entering iu.o wVmanhooa soon be-
comes pale. leeLls, omaclated, life'ess, with
headaches, pains and aches, loss of appetite,
pa pitatiou Of the Heart, cold feet md hands,
ana appears to Ioose that youthful vim and
sprightliness so much admired The IN ddle.
aged married lady is Io less exempt from
some troublesome annoyance. She contin.
ually gruntlng and irettiug with pans and
aches, her s.cre.ions are all impsired, her en-
erges are lost, she forces herself in into 10.
ciety, she "sours" on almost everybody,
her health slowly declires until she becomes
a mere drone in her own hous ;hold. And
she at the " turn of lie" is no stranger 10
suffering peculiar TO her Sex al that age.
LA bits, climate ahd inattention surely bring
about I hESE SAD RESULTS that are now
hurting thousands of fema es, cid and young,
10 untlmeiy graves. Exercise your reason
your judgment, and prOlured DR.. Dromgoole's
English Female Blltors, as they will cure the
above female troubles in an inoft dilably short
time. They are prepared by an ineyperi.
eDced physician, and is the most power.
Jul iron aud vegetable tonics known 10 the
medical profession They are handsomely
put up in large bottles and sole by druggists
and merchants everywhere. Address,
J. P. DRONGCULE, Propr..
Memphis, Tenn.
Sold in Waco by ]. Riviere. X. 4. George
Wholesale agent tor Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-26
THE BANKING DEPARTMENT

THE BANKING DEPARTMENT
VIII give particular attention to collections In tn
interior OF the STATE, and all parts Of The United
exchange. Win receive deposits on open account,
and itsne certificates Of deposit and by special at
tenton TO its charter, will divide pro rata among
its depositors from Onefourth to onehalf Of the net
profits ofiis business
THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
VIII insure property against loss or danger by hre
marine and inland transportation, at fair rates, and
losses promptly adjusted.
OFFICERS:
R WILLIS, President. n o LAuvr, Secretary.
n QuiN, VIcE-PREsID'T.S II KtMBALL, Art. Cash.,
BDCnys0wETH, Gen'l Ag't, Insurance Deparmt't.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
JIM BRANDON, of Brandon, Braman B Co, Gal.
weston.
J.E WALLIS, of Walls, Ladies' & Co. Galveston.
FIR LUBBOCK, OF F X LUBBOCK d Son..
M QuIs, of Qnn X Hill -. .............
LEON BLUM, of Il ii Blum. ............ q
ES JENIsoN, OF Moody & Jemison.. 4
A g BAKER, of A q & M W Baker. ....
GRO SCHNEIDER, of Geo Schneider & Co..
RS Willis, OFF VIII. IL Bro. .........
LKLoPMAN, JR., Of Klopnian 4 Felman.
WK MoALrIs. Of McAlpin & Baldridge.. 3"
j GmSsAr. cfpuval L Grinaan. 80.
JACKSON 81 BROWN, As'ts, Wac
augsD&Wf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-26
Woman,s Medical Adviser,

Aneat and well written book, specially for
the use Of females, giving causes, symptoms,
plan treatment OF AL ordinary diseases atllct.
ing the female sex. The only book of the
kind written. Price only 26 cents, Address
as above. febld&w4m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-26
Sins Of Mother and Father

'INIS a sin to hoard up money and refuse
l. to supply the natural wants and de-.
mands of a suffering, b.d-riddan wife. It's
a sin for a mother 10 bend over q couch of a
beautiful, yet fading daughter. and refuse to
spend few dollars for her benefit and relief,
How many thousands Of mothers and fathers
are to-day cursed with the above sin? Sicsly,
pale, emaciated, care-worn, suffering females
can b. found in all parts of our country. A
remedy can be had, and yet they refuse 10
spend little for it. The remedy that will
cure il Dr.. promgoole's English Females Bit.
tiers. Sold by druggists. feoldaw4m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-26

Apfii Sat- half past twelve o'clock
this merning, in front Of the Western
Unisn telegraph Office, DR.. White, resi-
don't Of this city, was shet and Instantly
killed.
The name Of the perpetrator is un-
kAewA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-26


Prom ibe Boston Post # March 18th
pe learn tbat By = decision Of The ~u-
peapE coau in Boston. . large amount
az wiaes aad liquors seized at Youug's
huirl. haze been returned Gu the
ground that they were imported and
having paid duties, were not liable to
seizure under state law. Judge vii
kias9H charged that the liquor being in
ofisiaal packages vas under the juris.
dietioa " the United states Iaw, which,
IN recognizing the right to import,
must recognize tie right 10 sell in the
same iorm or package, and that tie
tskipg Of bottle Of wine out Of bias
kct aud setting Il upon shelf did not
have the effect to break the original
package nor take ii from the iurisiic.
ton If the United States law
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-26
March II, 1874.
WINTER RnsoHr ITEMS.

The tide Of travel still sets strong
towards Florida, The hotels all through
the State are full 10 overlooking. Among
the late arrivals at the st. james Hotel,
jacksonville are Gen Mckibben aud wife
II. Earl aud wife, II. NJ. Voorhees, and
wife, j. w. Hoffman, Of Philadelphia;
j. II. Fowler and wife G. l.. Flint and
wife Doct. Tyler and wife, Mrs. Bancroft
OF Boston; Doct. A, G. Weber, Of Cam
bridge, Mass; +. A. Palmer and wife,
A. D. Brinkerhotf NJ. ]. Allen aud wife,
j. Crosby Brown and wife and T., G.
Benedict and family, of New York; 7.
Msddux and wife Cincinnati; Mrs. NJ.
l.. Barbee aud Miss Barbee, OF Lafayette,
Ind.
Gen. Rush e. Hawkins aud wife, Il. G..
Peck and wife, j. Draper and wife NJ. S,
Beach and wife, of New York; Mrs. W.
b. keene and the Misses keene, OF
Chicago; Hon. J. L. Crozier, OF Penn;
VIM, Walsh and wife, NJ, NJ. Crane aud
wife, a. Judsou and wife aud Miss JUDI
son OF Brooklyn and many others.
The Clarendon Hotel aud the Union
House Green Cove Springs, aud the Put.
nam House PaIatka are crowded with
visitors.
Wm. Smith Brown and family and
Mrs. Il. q. Faile, j. NJ. liartshorue and
family, s. e. Thompson and family,
John 7. Morris and family and A. Il.
Putnam and wife of New York Hon
Mark Skinner and family, of Chicago, are
at the Florida House st, Augustine.
Doct. Edward Selleck, Judge Chas. E.
Leow, of New York and VIM. Silsbee
and wife, OF New Jersey, and G. Allen
Browne and family are registered at the
st. Augustine Hotel.
The st. Augustine Press urges in
strong terms the necessity tor increased
hotel accommodations in that city. The
hotels and boarding houses there IL says
are entirely insufficient TO accommodate
the yearly increasing number of northern
visitors.
Middle Florida is attracting the atten-
ton of northern visitors more than ever,
this winter. Maj. Blossom. of Boston,
with party of northerners have lately
made second excursion BY special train
from Jacksonville, visiting Tallahassee,
Lake Jackson, Quincy, and other points
of interest. They speak ia glowing
terms of the beauties of that section
of Florida and OF the hospit-
able treatment they received at the hands
of Mayor Edwards and the citizens of
Tallahassee, and Lieut-Governor Stesrns
and others of Quincy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Fellowes and the
Misses Fellowcs, of New York, are
guests of John r. Howard, Esq, at his
new winter residence, St. Augustine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-26
JOSEPH CORNELL.

The Ftrst settled Ministsr In Ma ne hester.
The subject of this sketch was born
at Swansey, Mass. Feb. ii 1741. He
was converted when about nineteen
years Of age, and two years later unit
ed with the Baptist church in his ns-
tive town, having been baptized by the
pastor, Russell Mason. At twenty-five
he married Miss Mary Mason and re-
moved to Lanesborough, Mass, and
settled in business, where he remained
till 1850. when he was ordained to the
work of the ministry. During the
twelve years Of bis connection with the
church before ordination, he had been
deeply exercised as 10 his duty to en-
enter the ministry. His love Of souls
impellcd TO it; but his weighty
sense Of insufficient educational qnal-
Gcation for the great work. restrained
bin during these years q aentAl con.
dict At this time II was difficult tor
him to read = sentesse intelligibly
Yet, afterwards. as . preacher, his lam
gnage was generally well selected. his
arrangement systematic aud lis illus
,rations clear and lucid lie posed =
strong mind aaad discriminating iudg.
ment.
Imgediassly after his ordination he
removed to Manchester, VT, upon the
invitation Of Baptist Conference in
tAat place lie was tue fret settled
minister III town AMI when he came
be found the people In the midst Of a
revival During the following year,
1851, the Baptist church was organized
ot which he became pastor and held
this relation fourteen year.. Services
were held at first in the upper story Of
= building near the present site OF q.
Wilson's 1861 marble mill on 6lebe
brook Four years later. in May 1885.
the Vermont Association was formed
ia Elder cornelrs barn. No meeting
house had been built yet and the dwel-
ling houses we're so small, that it was
more convenient 70 meet In the pastor 8
bAra lhe following eve small churchss,
comprising four pastors and 23i mem.
bers, formed themselves into this body:
Manchester. Middletown. Clarendon.
Dainty ard Granville. y, Y
/ In lTs7 Elder Cornell wss sent as :
messenger. with letter. from this q
the SALISBURY Association, held ~
Adams, Mass 10 open with the latter
friendly correspondence In reply
il was voted that ian answer be sent
to the Vermont Association. by letter
and TIA, messengers be sent 70 gain I
further acquaintance Of their order
The following year be wAs again
present Il the shaflsbary Association,
ID SALISBURY June 18th 81 tie same
wear. l1ss. he assisted il the ordina
tion q Joha Peak Il Windsor. Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-26
&.,aa A. nAau so, .r,tN.

tag tac last t&eaty days the greatest
agj'emeat has pfeviIeA fot distance
i Inventive miles around aud near
BALD Mountain. Tenn This moubtaiu
q betwcea Crooked creek IL Mcdowell
saaaty aud Br8a river. the mountain
slse extending into Rutherford
county That part Of the range within
Mcdowell county is generally called
STONE Mountain The FIRST signs Of an
earthquake IA this region were noticed
% tbe sHaA iea@aly They we're
wtsf tas ala essl lu.3e lnmher-
tHk ghe earth seeming To qalyer
aigbltglNy aHe persons describe IL
,hu Ter gradually dying away III
lhc ai@tHe 1beN q the roaring IL
heavy artillery n tue distance. On the
lo;h 4 fah.lsF fta gentlemen On the
highest p4ia, u bald Mountain. known
= Haus tee which il said to he
nest e Al Mitchell IL height heard
thla Noise the d thrm says il Al FIRST
reminded bim d ,he falling d heavy
timber Persons wbo live On the noun.
tan sides aal Il Tie base heard the
same noise All think that the noise
AS il tae mountain. One man says
aben he WAS 81 one side II the noun.
tain tie terrible noise vas ia the direc.
tiea u ihe mountain. and that on the
opposite side the sane indications we're
aasieed All. ieel satisfied that the
n9ise pFaeeesed alonr from ibis moun.
tain 90 The "a d February tie
Noise VS. terrible Amoag the persons
wha live % this mauniria are Mr..
Camp Johnston Elliott Noah Elicit.
vi4daW Naaay George Morgan. James
Gilbert aaa others These. and perhaps
any others ssy thal tke mountain was
acsaaliy shaking !, seemed - ,hoagh
The eatifc n9aataia VAS giving away
II j sai1 Tia, Tie cattle here became
a!ataed aa8 hass Naaderei lroa their
usa4i range sueh was The alarm that
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-26

AfrT1Sa gE COWS ~tpEnGNfEN
BHsIs
THO superintendent 81 Bennington
county mct st Arlington, Monday.
2ard and tue meeting was organized
hy the election Of Or. French Chair.
man au3 Thomas II Hall. Secretary.
Voted that tue subjects for written ex.
animation for teachers, the coming
year hc orthoara by. Arithmetic, &c,
ogrsphy and Grammar, aud that the
number Of questions on each subject
be ten for oach examination Voted
that the spring examination be on the
last Saturday in April and the fall ex
animation on the last Saturday Of DC
tobcr T. commence at . o'clock, a, IN
aud the written examiba ion to close at
O'Clock p IA
Voted 10 assign the work OF pre-.
pairing questions for examinations M
follows On photography and Arith.
moIic to Rev. y. Hawlcy, ]. w. Car.
penter W IT. Austin and W ]. Ham.
llton On Geography aud Grammar to
Thos II Hall, y X. simonds, Geo. p.
Montgomery and 4 G Bacon.
After a recess the reports were pre-,
sentcd aud the questions for the exam,
nations were adopted Voted that
candidates shall pass satisfactory
oral examination and an average Of 65
per cent on the written examination
no candidate to fall below so per cen,
On any one Of the four subjects
Voted that the Teachers Institute
for this county be held at Manchester,
April 81, p aud %, and y. X simonds
[, II. Hall and &. Montgomery were
elected a committee to make the neccs.
afy arrangements for the institute
Voted Ia adjourn sine lie.
raaeas II, li,tl, Secretary
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-26

- y 81 iaeife oeleek "a the nsgti T
tb4 - ~ ~ ps@gs. ~ ssJ1s
sfea tegAh 81 assemtle y It's assse
afs hs CAmf CAmp, hastDg gaas =
tie wse3 heoaze v musa alarzsd
taas h fsli nPoa IL tuses Al beEaa
= sr slss fefY econ tie terrible
4aasiuF ofthe m9uniais was ssch that
the great nalpla3e assembled Engaged
"a puayct At aaybfesk ca Monday,
George Logan. = colored Baptist
preacher Was seat Tor ID haste. sua e.
tmrastept were the multitude iol bis
arrival that some a them net hlm on
tie read bcseeobios bin T. come and
pray ADD preach, Tie people thus As.
semhiea continued these devotions
three days then they moved abort
distance to q vacant house. the prop.
erty 81 Harris Elliot On the third day
Billy Logan. q whitsmAn and Baptist
preacher. wa seat foe On March Bird,
] VI Bunly. Methodist minister 10
charge II Broad River mission, as i'm.
porunad % attend aud preach He
promptly complied with the request.
An eye witness describes the scene
a. strange aud extraordinary, The peo-
pie came hoekiug ID orowds Of fifteen
and twenty. including men, women and
children, all ia terrible state of fear,
despair and penitenee.
On the day Of Mr.. Lumly's preach.
ing the house VAS literally packed. the
preacher barely having room 10 stand.
80 eager were they to hear that many
went up the sides Of the walls and
crowded on the loists above, When
the call was made Tor mourners the
people rushed from oil parts OF the
house and from the outside with fran.
tic yells, and fell on the floor and upon
each other, aud all praying aud sup
plieaiing. These excuses continued in.
eessantly for sixteen days aud nights,
with bat little intermission. During
this time the people all lived in com
mon No attention was given to labor
or property. Cattle, horses and hogs
we're turned to the woods, and the en-.
tire people within the range OF this
awful excitement have become i'm
pressed with the belief that they have
but a few more days to live. About one
hundred have made profession of reli-
rjan The closing scene of this strange
meeting are represented as peculiar
aud wonderful. Daring most of this
period of sixteen days the mountain
bad continued at intervals TO present
the same alarming impressions, but
having prayed, shouted, sung aud ag-
onized for this long period, the people
separated with the promise that all
would return and die Unnecessary. The
awe.strieken countenanccs, the melan.
choly deineanor of this vast multitude
on the breaking up Of the devotions,
are indisc liable.
A letter has been received by a gen.
tleman from his mother, who lives near
Bald Mountain, saying that near the
summit Of that peak an area of nearly
an acre was agitated by subterranean
upheavsls aud sinkings, and that smoke
and vapor issued from the mountain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-26

caarefes. 81 ministers as3 4 513 msm.
tefs, whsa il dlssaitse1 Is churches "a
form hc saIalega body, Which La
hesa vssy eaeisat sver s.aee Ao4
Afterwards this nofilsg q assoc stleena
gave ap hsf churches ard their hsra
tory 70 form tie Hrdsss River, In
1915, the Berkshire and Washington.
10 1876 aud the stopaeatown ia 1882
Thus did the mother settle her
daughters around Der giving each q
goodIy portion q territory e improve
fer her own growth and prosperity
And just here il may be remembered
that while The Salisbury WAS the
Oldest baptist Association formed north
Of the Warren. begun IN li67 At War.
rea, khSde Island, the Vermont was
formed at Manchester in l7s5, 10 the
barn Of Elder Joseph Cornell. which
spread north to Canada line finally, aud
was father 10 several associations in
the State, until in 1855, this and the
SALISBURY made match and were
united in their old age into the new
Vermont and SALISBURY Baptist Asso.
citation, embracing most of the churches
10 bennington and Rutland counties
comprising l6 churches and | 6ej
members
",
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-26

ln tae cuaifst IN the Massaehuteti
legislature Tuesasy far the election q
tHlte8 States Senator, On the FIRST bal
lgt y n iI5af bal ~ VOTES, II l.,
ua~es u.s. ReH5 n. Curtis - Aaams
IS, uth - scattering.
E3sH Macs. March -. 1874.
oleet ~. The BAlloting is
CLOSED Cot to-day No election yet
Uaw shcBl Roar rcAt Carts third
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-26

Congress T. at last trying to make
sotac 4ispos.tiga q The eurreaey gees
j.aa The House voted On Mesday =
ieesse ths remainder n the issue u
i8g3 $50 900 IGtAis II IL be the limit
il sat l5 yty vg1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-26
JAMAICA, W., March l4th. 1874.


In connection with the above, we
publish the following in relation to the
Salisbury Association, from the Rut-
land Herald correspondence
Having made the affairs Of the old
Shaftshury Baptist Association study
more than twenty years ago. and pub
lished volume of 454 pages duo.
decline, in 1858, on that subject. with
your leave, / would like TO furnish
an authentic account of some OF the
more noted ministers of that body,
with some sketches OF revivals under
their labors
This association was formed at
SALISBURY in the year 1880. and con.
sisted Of the following churches East
and West SALISBURY First Cheshire.
Mass, ,tken called New Providence /;
and Saltwater and Cambridge, (now
White Creek, n. Y. These FIVE
churches, with Elders Peter Worden,
VIM Wait. Joseph Cornell aud Lemuel
Powers, held their first meeting at
Salisbury, June IL. 1881, and Lem.
uel Powers was ordained at this meet.
ing, according to Benedict the Baptist
historian. The annual meetings for
several years were as follows
June Il. 1852. at Stephentown, n. Y.
June IL. 1883, al Stephentown, y. !.
June 2, 1884, at Salisbury, VI.
June 8. 1855. at stephentown. N. Y.
June IA. 1880, At Adams. now Che
shire. Mas
No minutes were printed until this
last year. when il appears that the
body had grown from FIVE to fifteen
churches. add : membership Of lis IL
eli the churches. The churches were
Is follows East SALISBURY, West
Salisbury. Wallingford and HALIFAX.
in Vermont I; Adams, Tor lst Cheshire J
PittsSeld. sandisEeld. Washington
Chesterfield. and "a Hancock. in Mass.
With stephentown. Saltwater, New
Bethlehem. lBow sehodaekj. Little
Hoosick nov Beflia and Battenkill
o. Greenwich in New YORK State. This
body continued To grew IL various d.
rections. until IL 1906 il embraced u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-26

s..#..F.# Ns.F ID
tsrref Aui
Mass elegant Asg9rf
,asat % Fe~syft msa Asf
bsfsrs taeshges3 sseA a. Fms svts
# }ewslry, set. II stsds, cga Bastoas
Charms. stsae -.t ria.. Masonic rios. o1a
rsIlavs r,as, aae p..tel charms, plated Neck
Lscss. graoslsts. silver raimblas. aela Pms. :
ans sssor,msbs 81 Gold Riags 4 large ssaors.
men, 81 sl'ysr risted Sare, STA ousfd.
steel Ch.Bs, BLACK Iswelry, speetaelts
q al knds. Pistols and Pistol carlnd.
gss / have also large as.ort.
msnt Of Clocks shich viii
sell At Psuie Pnees
AL kinds 81 repairing neatly ana promptly done,
WARRANTED 10 GlrE SATISFACTION
NC. TAYLOR
~ -sa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-26

- - -.
Nat IS d p4eesi - nNe 7 Fn# w.
#ewm q NaEH2s ~ NNaea5. y e. seths
MsHsk siAssl asakhtet % M aa8gtsl q a..
a. .as Aafgass 4 snst. u Rar.st
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-14
sN!nE.NrED C%NI.ED0NIN

oGiee-SO. 81 South c street, virginia 9