davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-30

DIR. auckland, to test the matter in
some degree, made some remarkable
experiments. He caused twelve circular
cells or cavities to be cut in large
block of coarse oolitic limestone, with
provision for an alright glass cover to
each cell. Twelve other cells were cut
in block of silicious sandstone.
Twenty-four live toads were put into
the cells, one in each, the covers
fastened down alright, and the blocks
of stone buried three feet deep in a
garden. They were left undisturbed
for twelve months, at the end of which
time the cells were opened. All the
toads ia the sandstone rock were dead I;
but most of those in the oolitic (the
cells of which were larger were still
living; some had lessened in weight,
some had increased but, as q few of
the plates of glass were found cracked,
it was deemed possible that minute in
sects might have entered. The living
toads were left alone for another twelve
months, at the end of which time all
were dead. Seen through the glass
covers, the poor fellows seemed to be
always awake, with open eyes. Per-
baps they were marveling what crime of
theirs had subjected them to a sentence
of two years solitary confinement. A
smaller experiment accompanied this
principal one. DIR. auckland placed
four toads in three cells or holes cut for
the purpose in the trunk of an apple
tree. Two were companions in the
largest cell, the other two occupied a
small cell each; but though small,
these cells were tolerably roomy for
middle-sized toads, being about five
inches deep by three inches diameter.
The cavities were carefully and closely
plugged with wood. All four toads
were found dead and decayed at the end
of the first year. In another subsidiary
experiment, four small basins of plaster
of Paris were scooped out, live toad
placed in each, and cover luted down,
alright on the top. The whole were
buried underground. Twelve months
afterward two of the toads were dead,
the other two living, but greatly enact
ated. To sum up: the best naturalsts
now agree that, however wonderful the
ascertained phenomena really are, frogs
and toads cannot live one year wholly
without air, nor probably two years
wholly without food.-AU the Year
Round.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-30
Four Distinguished Men Predict Eu.
ropean War.

Father Hyacinthe and Victor Hugo
have joined Mr.. Disraeli and the Pope
in prophesying the approach of a tire.
mendous war, which shall rage all over
Europe and elsewhere. Mr.. Disraeli
predicted that the war would be a re-
ligious one, and that it would convulse
the globe. The Pope described the i'm.
pending struggle as one between the
armies of the Archangel Michael and
the hosts of Satan. According to the
representation of Father Hyacinthe,
the coming war will be three-fold, and
will include fearful conflict between
popular rights and the power Of capital,
In which the combatants will tear each
other to pieces. According to the vati
cination of Victor Huge, the great and
inevitable encounter is to be " between
two principles, republic and empire.
He says that "we have before us--in
Europa series of catastrophes which
engender each other. and which must
be exhausted ;" that eve can get
glimpse of peace only across shock
of arms :" that between the present
and the future there is fatal inter-
position :" that the Kings must ex-
plate their crimes :" and that the
separation of the people will result in
federation and fraternity. He thus
closed his prophecy of the Universal
Fatherland :" "The solution is this
The United States of Europe. The end
will be for the people-that is to say,
for liberty and for God-that is to say,
for peace. There must surely be
something in the atmosphere of Europe
that leads so many prophets toprSphesy
the approach of war-war about re-
ligion, republcanism, and the rights of
human nature.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-30

The proposed tunnel under the chan
mel between France and England will be
thirty miles long-about twenty miles
under the water and five miles, on each
side, of gradual approach. The long
approach is made necessary by the
great depth of the tunnel, which will be
200 feet under the bottom of the chan
mel. If this, then why not tunnel un-
der the Atlantic ocean?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-30

Here we have a loss of fifteen from
the Republican side of the house and a
corresponding gain by the Democracy.
The total number in Congress is 292.
The Republican delegation numbers
1876, being majority of 81. The
States to held elections on November 3,
with their present representation, are
as follow
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-30
tn the members elected two years ago:

The Democratic Convention OF the Fifth
Massachusetts, District has passed resolutions
favoring Gen. Banks, who is to run as an in
dependent candidate
The opponents of the Tammany Hail De-
mocracy, in New York city, have nominated
Oswald Ottendorfer for Mayor.
Baxter, the author of the famous Temper
ance law who was candidate for the Legis-
lature from Wayne county, Indiana, has been
defeated.
Full official returns Of the late State cleo
ton in Ohio show that 23S, 406 votes were cast
for Mr. Bell, Democrat, for Secretary OF
State 221, 204 votes for Allen T. Wikoff,
Republican and 1915 for John Il. Buchtel,
Prohibitionist for the same position. Bells
official majority over Wikof is 1902 votes.
The official majorities in the several Con-
gressional districts of the State are az fell
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-30

EVERY married man in Pittsburgh has
turned boat-builder, and is creating a
gondola unto himself, since a returned
Venetial traveller upset one on the river
and drowned his wife. The girls look
on in calm approval.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-30

A FRIEND once called on President
Lincoln. He had shaken hands with
him, observing, Don't be scared, Mr..
Lincoln, don't want aa Office" "ls
that so 2" asked the President, "then
give us another shake.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-30

THE college authorities have taken
the war-path to put down hazing.
Michigan University this year exacts a
pledge from students for the discon-
tinuance of the custom, and Harvard
appeals to the patres .Jdnaitidrun to
foster the right kind of sentiments in
their offspring.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-30

This total of more than half billion
dollars represents the. sinews of war
with which this alliance offers battle to
competing roads.-NeW York Graphic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-30
The Congressional Position.

The Cincinnati Commercial gives the
following summary of Congressional
elections up to date:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-30


choice for Congressman in the Second YER
mont district (Pollard's) at the September
election, majority being necessary to elect
A second trial is to take place November g.
when whoever gets the most votes will win.
Although Judge Poland has formally with
drawn, he is reported to be hard at work in a
quiet way; but the prospect is that Mr.
Dennison will be chosen.
The official vote on State officers in Indiana.
at the recent election, is as follows: Secretary
of State-Curry, Republican, 1854, 955: Neff.
Democrat, 1S2,053; Bowles, Independent.
1878; Stout, Independent, 2,9sl. Auditor
Wildman, Republican, 165, 263; Henderson.
Democrat, ISL, 1922, Prescott, independent.
1908. Treasurer-Glover, Republican. 164. :
gu; Shaw, Democrat, 1si, $50; Bennett. In
dependent, 10, 025. Attorney General-Dennv.
Republican, 166, 1853; Buskirk, Democrat.
1889 Beele, Independent, 1s, 5s4. Super
intendent of Public Observation-Disclosures, Re-
publican, 164, 952 Smart, Democrat, $50, $50 ::
Graham, Independent, 1884. Judge of the
Supreme Court-Osborne, Republican, 1861
TIC; Broole, Democrat and Independent,
1873, $50.
The official returns of the election in Ohio
show that thirteen Democrats and seven Repub-
licans are elected to Congress, while the DEM
ocratic majority on the State ticket is little
over seventeen thousand.
The communists of Chicago have nomi-
mated a full Congressional, county and city
ticket.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-30

First District-Sayler. Dem. ........ ........33l4
Second District-BanniDg, Dem. .............1,53 5
Third District-Savage, Dem. 1862
Fourth Decentralization Dem. .............10 99
Fifth Distrct-Rice, Dem. ........51 1919
Sixth District-Hurd, Dem. ..................17 1897
Seventh DistrictNea1, Dem. .................22 25
Eighth District-Lawrence, p............,. 1913
Ninth Distrct-Poppleton, Dem ............. 42S
Tenth Distrct-Foster, Rep. 100
Eleventh District-Nance, Dem ...............1,M
Twelfth District-Long term, Walling, Dem 1913
Short term, Finch Dem ,769
Thirteenth District-Southard, Dem ........ 1851
Fourteenth District--Cowan, Dem ........5,1 $50
Fifteenth Distrct-Van voorhees,, Rep. 1919
Sixteenth District-Danford, Rep. ..........1,2 1886
Seventeenth District-Woodworth, Rep. e.. 276
Eighteenth Observation-Disclosures Rep. ........... 2,134
Nineteenth District Garfield, Rep. ..........6 ,346
Twentieth District-PayDe, Dem .............2,5l $40
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-30

An Associated Press dispatch from WASH
ington states that intimate friends of the
President say he has made no allusion what
ever to them concerning the question Of a
third term, nor is it known that any one has
mentioned the subject to him, or that
he has in any way expressed himself in such
manner as to incline them to believe he has
aspirations in that direction. They further
remark that although much has been said and
written upon the subject, the question has
not come to him in form requiring reply,
and therefore any utterances he might make
would not only be gratuitous and intrusive,
but contrary to usage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24
VISIT TO THE X X NINE.
rUr (OynITIGX OF THE MXnERDERG.
Na0Nir. GRANGE ND OTHER
MINES.
fhe Bullion Product and Coal
Receipts fortne Week.

1 We learn that our last weeks report,
Dn the condition of the Eureka Con-
koiida.ei tonlpany'> property. has oe-
tasioned considerable comment in
Amining circles. both here and in San
1'ranriSco. We expected nothing short
Iii this when We We're engaged i'll pre-
Barring it FIR TIE pahlir eye, and We
are now modest enough to cllim for il
b. greater merit than that which the
Anvarni~hed truth should at all times
That it i IA truthful me
W. are certain, and in saving this We
zhayc said about all thai j. necessary to
BE uttered at present regarding it.. The
&lnine is open to the inspection oG any
2lcr>on who is still in doubt 81! itshpin-
fiH AL respects such as We represented
Iii. We have neither added to nor de-
*trac.ed from lis just claims 70 public
zc rntilence. Whenever we are con
3vinccl that it is less worthy Of sup
port and also less en;itlcdto oar praise.
than we cave found il to be. We are
Enow frank enough to say that We WI.
le among the first To proclaim its I'M
sworthinesS to our tritn K. Ho matter
What may be the result. AZ in the
past, SO i'll the future, We Will strive 10
do II duty to our readers when
commenting on the mines and miner
al resources of the district Those week
y reports being the first regular ones
mat have ever been published here
descriptive OF our mines, have been
#aifeadN productive of much that can
loi fail to be Serviccable To Eureka.
oUR CAMP
Is now acknowledged to be the second
IN wealth and Importance in Nevada.
II Is every day proving. by the most
mconie>tible evidence that can be adj
dnced, that its natural advantages a. IA
mining center are unequaled; ana.
!uFiher,that IFS mineral deposits. being
III Il measure in~rXhau>,ibic. should
t"r,e 1t 10 more consideration at our
n'h'S II the hands of the public
eIah II has a. vet receive | from either
URGE. These advantages, viewed
nom a mining and business stand
nnM", are by no means OVcrcStima'cd.
uur chef aim is and has been 10 bring
i'eN' iorclblv and correctly AZ possible
mtote mining operators and CAPITALISTS
sehtrallv. 70 do this. there is no ne
oFs~,hNS Tor eNaggeration. The merits
We "istflct will bear the closest in
m,"Sa'lon; hence there eXiStsna good
t1aNoh Tor the use of hvbcrboliral
nna,eh'S, which the hyp4er,tictl,
,o miier or later, would not tail t. de
tbmu>h; We are We'll aware of al
ea re thlngs, and shall therefore le
snII"i now We write in relation la
nn matters aS may MOI come
WI' a our W immediate ~oh,eryai;.n
,n, nave been led to these r,U
iba 'Ms through having heard o.
u.'erlnc"> of a few of the Wei
,im Nm MlctwheriicS whose prarnua.
laJ, " Il To hang around town and
s5nNN ile lNelong day in the genial
emo 'uie' and finding faul' with fycrv
ain, VINO exhibits the ener1.
fbe and ambition To ascend ai,nya
spirir, .'ie To which their own ~groyel,ny
es,e~n,, eeniine them. They are ri1e
No, 6t'fS OF society, consuming buf
~E'auelng, and IRE never nor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24
NJ Iasisil -,

From which there is about seventy
IONS Of tirst-claSs ore hauIel daily to
he compauy's furnaces, only one al
which Is running. The other will,
h2Weler, be fired up as soo a The
coal receipts warrant the undertaking.
but this i one Of those problems that
e;tuno, he satisfactorily solved at pres
a.. Tie mine i, we have leen in
formed, Welding Il lar-e guam y If
superior ore, for there i snow sufficient
roa3u on the dump tor all OF il that can
he huiS,el. There are. we believe, in
the nni-iii Ovhoua OF tory men en-
PssNei, aHl we have also been in
.4sHIri though we are uHahle To
Vourh for is correr.ne>>-,hat the
body If ore Which has been opened W
nar,h OF the incline, on the l.0-ioos
!eyel. i>#sill descending along TIE
hanging wall. and has extended far
enpHLh south To alnit # being cttl Il
III lowest dcp,h 10 WA!eh such incline
IlsS retrhrll. This i3, very gratifying
III oiIi-ence. but then it is nothing
more han what many person, besides
ourselves have been expecting. The
properly i>a very valuable one. but
i'll lilttEII IIiAlItSo tlIN4l - 4t''
THE coNNft.iY.
Further south. which is looking and
Welding We'll IN ore. OF which there are
about fifteen ons or the dump. The
mine is opened by an incline ana YER
deal shaft. the former - aud the latter
TO fee. in depth. There are only four
m2n working nj present, and these are
principally engaged making Il connee-
hon between the incline and lower
shaft. and more than this we are MOI
in a position 10 write regarding the de-
Helonuent> of this mine. The next
usonnrtv of note. still further south on
ihi~ line. i that embraced Within the
boundaries OF the
sIIVER KIM AND CALIFORNIA,
owned by Wittenhers Il MenleS.
Barney Kane and others. The former
OF these mines is opened by vertical.
shaft, l06 feet deep, 81 feet of which are
in ore which viii work $50 per ton.
and there are 10 tons OF it on the
dump ready for reduction. The LATTER
T., op.ne 10y an incline and pefpcn-
diclllar shaft. which i - feel deep. The
last scNen of which are in ore which
assays Sis per ton. Tina. these are
MO excellent mines there can lie no
doubt whatever. All the outward and
downward Indications Tor which prac-
teal mining men look, are largely in
favor OF this superstition, and we are
morally certain that future develop
lneni>. whenever prosecuted. Viii eS-
tabii>I the correctness OF our Views re
Them. Vet, with all these APP
parent advantages. the writer hereof
AMI his friend. Ma. Diamond. To whom
they we're bon tel for s5a.an0. failed q
to float them in the London market.
whitlier they Mere sent 70 Il trend OF
the formers. who was himself iatcr-
es.ed in the scheme. had il ~sUcceVded.
THE Bt.LLN BoY,
adjoining OF the east. WAS included
with them. The venture Wa Under
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24
RELIC IOCS SERVICES.

ST. JAMES CHURCH-Rev. :. p. Kel-
ly, Pastor. Service this morning at II
O'Clock, with Holy Communion; in
the evening at 10 minutes to 8. Sun
day School at = p. VI.
METHODIST CIICRCH-Eev. T.. G..
Arnold, Pastor. Service at the Court
house at 1:50 r. NJ.
PsESBYTERIAN CHURCH. PRAYER
meeting at > p. NJ. No evening service,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24
INDIAN JUSTICE.

For Il week past the Indians camped
i'll the vicinity of Rury Hill have, by
their mysterious actions, incited- the
suspicion of some Of the residents of
that place as to what they were doing
that required TO he covered with such
Secre~y as they displayed. 1t WIS
bought that the late visit of a band OF
rciicgadcS from the railroad to the In
,iianS of town. had something to do
witil the matter. but on investigation it
appears that they We're attending to
the performance of a tribal rite, III the
administration Of punishment to one
who had been guilty of breaking one
nj the Strictest and most binding of
their simple laws.
one of the Shoshone Indians who
had recently camped in that locality,
having committed an outrage. received
ut the hands of the men of the tribe a
severe and peculiar punishment for his
~di>@racciul ottcuse. He was taken to
a quiet place. some distance from the
camp. and alter beng stretched on the
ground Was securely tied down. Four
warriors wI;h loaded guns then stood
guard .var his body. At times
they Scariiied and punusured his arms,
either As solemn. judicial acts. or
merely by way OF amusing themselves
and gratifying their cruel instincts.
Exposed 10 the ray OF Il hot sun. with
out food or water. the offender lay in
the same position for six days, until
becoming completely exhausted he y as
liberated more dad than alive.
Whether he was restored to triba.
rights can not be asccrtained: and, in
deed. owing to the ieticence of all the
parties concerned. il is hard to get at
the truth, or to find out what has be
come OF the prisoner. \ day or two
liter he wa> liberated a miner. living
in sight Of the Indian camp. not ce | al
N early hour of the morning four
Warriors leaving it. bearing what APP
pparel To bea human body on Il liter.
they % disappeared over the sum
nit of an adjoining hill, and the caml
VAS forthwith broken up. is occu-
pants with their sock going Oft in a
riou> directions. There is something
mysterious about the affair. but the
lbove i, all we have been able TO dis
cover III respect to i.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24

THE FESrlvAL.-.A meeting of the
ladies' of the Methodist Church was
held last evening. for the purpose of
making arrangements for their forth
.Dnlinr strawberry and ice cream te>ti-
val. Every preparation will be made.
ull it will BE- no fault of the ladies' if
hose attending do not enjoy them
>clVe :.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24

EUREKA GUARbs.-At a meeting of
lie military company recently organ
izel, held last evening. Il e title of The
am of the company. y reGui>ition
lor arms will be made imH1ediately and
uniform ordered. The company will
make is frs. public appearance on the
hat day..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24

SHUT DowN.-The main mine of the
Richmond Company was yesterday
shut down for want of timberS. The
suspension is only temporary, a.
work will be resumed some time this
week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24

MEr.-Tlle County Commissioners
meeting yes erdayt to c~on>iderthe
ortion Of Clark street condemned for
building purposes. No conclusion
VAS arrived "a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24

Eoor RNeE.-.N foot race between
John Kelly and Richard kwidden was
ran last evening at the Dunderberg
mine for a purse of tit,v dollars, and
was Won by the latter. Another race
!or a larser sum i, on die tap.s,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24

RErrENEp.-II. Bishop, formerly in
he livery business here. has returned
from England. where he has been 2n Il
visi tor The past wear He intends to
,hortly 90 into business again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24

BULLION SHIPMENT. The Eureka
Con>oli lated Company yesterday
shipped 2a,3s5 pounds Of bullion by
P~rLcharN's line.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24
THE

We're: BY III. Consolidated. crude
bullion, l62, 100 pounds: Richmond
refined bullion. Go,lfo pounds; Hoo
sac. crude bullion, 42.i2S pounds: il
all. 3l5.l67; which exhibits Il falling Of
from last weeks figures OF e5,65-
h.NrnNflG
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24

taken at a very unauspicious nom, mt,
a Tact OF which we are. however. row
fully aware. American securities. of
Whatever nature, happened not to be
held i'll much estimation inst absnt
thattine. otherwise we are inclined 10
the opinion that success would have
crowned our efforts. The ease i not
much better ever now. for complete
confidence is a. yet lacking in that me-
tropoiiS Ill American mining enter
rri>cs. Any properly that is not thor
oughiy developed and which does no.
also show Well IN ore. stands bu' "A poor
chance indeed If finding purchasers.
American INT English vendors are toll
erablN { acquainted with these trct,
now. owner- and vendors of de>crv-
ING mines need not fear but that they
can always find buyers for them IN
tiiat quarter. where money is so album
dant. Work has Eeen progressing
very satisfactorily on
THE ORANGE
Since we noticed it last. The tunnel is
in lG0 feet. having about % feet more
10 complete between the point it ha>
reached and the ledge, which il is
hoped il will II Il few feet from the
shaft. It is ALLEGED that thetunnel ha>
already penetrated vein matter in
which ore is found in large punches.
These are very hopeful .igns indeed.
Tor they prove the close proximity of
the ledge opened at the bottom of the
shaft. There are but four men EN-
ploEcd at present. and these are nov
engaged taking out ore from anotlle
quarter of the mine. From
II EXCELSIOR
We have received very iuspiri.inc ac
counts. though we legret our inability
to write with the exactneSs regardingit>
merits which a personal inspection
would justify. Until we can speak au
tllorilativelv of its condition. We viii
refrain from any further mention of il.
We will. however. add that there are
several reports ailoat concerning the
large nia>>e> of high grade ore that are
uncovered in various parts OF the mine.
Neither have we anything worthy OF
Special mention from the
FOURTH OF July.
We will, however. neXtw Week be able
o speak with more certainty Of il.
The tunnel i, however, pro@res>ina
so"af.t It's "~eiecsive center WHICH It /,
INV. ~
From Col. Thomas TAYLOR. the own
er of the
NORRIS.
Wo 1n,rn tb,. i. X lookinr doirr,I.
~, :.
:,
-.
~ -" 49,
hnvrvnr in ere w6;rh i, in Int,cbaI
LlIn.AaS AND from, vbi,.b fu tons th,f
are ~, l,yin~ en- batInm, bay. h'e,,
ny.r,eted II I;nS Jnn nnrfh Cf III,
F<r4}s;nr and b3. tho .,m,a nfn,i.yo
arn fha. i fnnni N tia MIN If'er.
,rn f,Irr mon .,nninTnd a. nrn.nnt
49,, L.
Hoo~Ac,
Nothing more than in a general way
The mine is reported in fine condi ion
,,1 .,io,,i,r .o,.ii. za.a u.hi.l
= r,,sI tn'i7a f,,n,aa a.. - ,,,a,i
- 't1tt w 'ii'At' ~ 80 h'N'N'>N"'h't
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24

Fog New York walking shoes and
all other kindSof good boots and shoes,
20 to Dunkel X Co.'S, eorner of Main
and Clark streets. myl9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24

GENrIEMEN'S under clothing, the
finest assortment in town, at W. ii.
tlark'>. apel
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24
'ocAl INTELLIGENCE
Arrivals and Departures.

ARRIVALS.
nv W. l.. rRIrCHARb's TAG LINE.
/, r,..r.s Thomas
,nu"v SGaddis
Mppiar,r,ni Miss VI Walls
~ I've T. Jones
y anrs David Hughes
lrs innrs { ilartwell
.,p Ii Pcast
richardson ,,,,,r,-,rs
nv ". l., rRITCHARI'S STAGE LINE.
,.r,cpslnser JR Murphy
La u r. Eryke
4 Lachman
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24

White LANES Wool BLANKETS.
The finest in the market, lust received
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