davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-11

be noble, LOFTY one. Our mother gives life to her
children for . glorious purpose, and in those who
fulfill 1t she has . fountain Of Joy. II there be
some who waude. and are weaned away from or
forget their high calling she loses not the con-
cciousness that even they are the better, he
nobler, the more useful for having been born of
her. A..
Gentlemen Of the Alumni: Highly privileged
in being your orator, It would Ill become mo to
consume the brief space have in what, for lack
Of time, must DO inadequate expression Of thanks.
Suffer me to act my gratitude.
Our society has OF Late assumed such proper
tions and given evidence Of life vigorous as to
thrill US, who have watched its feeble youth With
. rare Joy. Al with tribute from the stores Of
daily experience. accurate observations, carefully
registered facts, and wise deductions therefrom,
We make II the more worthy, the fuller viii be it,
recognition, and Its existence will 30 the more
valuable to each Of rs, a each lends the hand Of
thoughtful study to making rich and fruitful its
meetings through the year. i.
The present society is exclusively medical.
We should have an association Of mora compse-
hensivs character-ons which should receive,
and retain knowledge Of each alumnus, from the
first commencement day until now. Steps hare
already been taken to ASCERTAIN the feasibility Of
. plan for gathering from the distant eornsrBof
our own and other lands the. long missing ones.,
MY own most hearty approval would b given 70
such scheme, and believe such irennions and
festive gatherings - would likely follow on class
dsya commsneement days, re-, 70 hsaf class sdi.
tors, orators snd historians-to eat and drink 70:
gethsr-would tend to encourage the shsctionats
regard With whick " remember old classmates;
would cement n more nrfn1y tegsthsr - disca-
pies Of scisntiAe truth and woald throw around
our alma mater i'd her queenly old age, The strong
arms Of iove-snltsd, potent love. The subject y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-11

THE VALEDICTORY,
as follows
Ladies and Gentlemen: Delegated to represent
the class Of 1874 It is with great pleasure an at.
tempt is now made to perform the duty. To ex
tend you another welcome would be superauous,
since the many bright and smiling faces sec as
sure me all feel welcome after what has been said
by the orator Of the faculty.
Judging the health Of the world by the happy
and contented looks Of this audience, the medical
profession would soon be numbered as one Of the
things that we're. Unfortunately such Il not the
case, for while you, Joyous In the possession Of
good health, are here, how many are there who,
worn by care and disease, are hidden from proper
attention by memorable poverty? Day after day
fervent prayers go up from their heart Of hearts
to the Almighty, hoping to receive some ailevia-
tiou Of their suferngs; hoping. All! hoping too
often I'm vain 1t IL In these haunts Of squalidness
and poverty We first exercise our noble profession
Perhaps 1t will not be without interest for you
to follow me for Q few moments In the history Of
our profession. In ssassAing the early records Of
medicine ne md much to admire, much to con-
denim. We lind 1t is considered too Insignificant to
b known - science, and therefore ranked
among the arts. We also ind no nation or tribe
which had not some species Of medicine, although
much associated with the superstttious, which
aimed at the promotion Of health and the allevia-
ssSA~ ~ &s~> seAsoAtuBf nOWSSSA oAASASAAs AASsA>
our own may hare been the means adopted.
Temples were transformed into dispensaries, to
which ooked the sick Of the most distant portions
Of the nation or tribe TO receive treatment and
advice. This was an age Of Ignorance, credulity
and superstition. Diseases were regarded as
visitation Of the Divine wrath rather than g
natural causes; and psstilence, which frequently
rsyaged nations, were readily rsfsfred to the
Vaccinations Of the dsgil. A. . remedy the
afictsd resofted to prayers sxptations, sscriacss
and exorclsms rather than 70 medicine. We fnd
the Egyptians were In advance Of all other
nations, the Greeks drew from them, and the
Romans drew from the Greeks Chiron, the Cen.
tsur. who VS. the tsscher OF Esculapius, had
his ONCE or den in cave. All the celebrities d
the are noeksd to him for instruction. The con
clu.toas OF Hlppoerates were thought to b infai.
llble, and no one dared dispute them.
The reign q the Ptolemies was n4eked by the
rapid advances medicine made. They encouraged
IT. established libraries snd favored dissections BY
giving over 70 the scslpel AL criminals - wen q
those who were supported ct the public expense
Amer the destruction Of Alexandria, where VA
established the largest library IN the world
medicine came to . stand-still. Wars, pestllspes
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-11


gown, concerned the wearer of a high and hon
orable name, whose family mansion stood on
the corner of . place from which the old resi-
dents are fitting, and the graceful sedsied'.ts
show-women Of o modiste whose house was on
the side street halfway down the long block.
The house was considered Of the highest fash
ion, and the first ladies of the city LEFT their
carriages in front of it by the hour. Very pos
sibly the Generals wife patronized Madame
x, md her dresses were tried on by Ma
demoiselle Eugene, whose sweetness Of ex-
preston spoke heart worthy Of better fate.
/ for one, who saw her while inspecting some
splendid new toilets, was won by her tender
face and gentle bearingi and IL wss hard to be-
lieve what the sewing girls and the staid fore
woman knew perfectly well. Her lover was
taken III one evening ct the house and hurried
home in carriage to die, Eugcpie mourned
him bitterly, and her creed knew no copsola-
ton but wine. She drank often, and one day
was found dead In her bed. l.,ssfs =,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-03-21
Oldfeld's Excelsior Pump

HE undersigned has hand about 900 feet I
L choice White Oak Pump Stock which has been in
spring water sufficient length of time to free it from
sap. ANY Pump constructed of this stock is guaran-
teed not to give unpleasant taste to the water His
arrangements for preparing Pump Stock in the above
manner are most ample and complete, and he will al
ways be prepared to put up THE EXCELSIOR PUMP
at short notice.
Always on hand all kinds of Pump Fixtures of the
very best quality, including Leathered Buckets for old
pumps, which can be furnished on demand.
Common Wooden Pumps made on the premises where
they are to be placed, when desired.
All Pumps constructed by the subscriber warrant
ed for year After the first year they will be kept
in order by him. for ten years. for the moderate OF
81 per year.
- the Excelsior Pump should not give sdtisfGet
1t will be removed and the money re funded.
~ Refers by permission to Robert R. BoarmAn, Esq.
Towsontown.
No Orders by mail, or in person, attended to with
promptness, and at moderate prices.
VIM OLDFIELD, PUMP MAKER,
Fountain Green Hartford County, Nd.
Nay 10, l873.-ly&
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-03-21
OYSTERS! OYsTERs!l
GOrsuCll's Daily Express,
BETWEEN
BALTIMORE & TOWSONTOWN,

CHARTS from Thomas M. Green's Store, 50
= West Baltimore St., four doors East Of Hol-
liday st., Baltimore, daily. All orders left there
will be promptly and faithfully attended to.
The starting points at Towsontown are Willis
Drug Store and Vanhorn's Store.
The Express will call for baggage, de-, when
orders are left at either of the above places.
JOSEPH G0RSUCH,
March Soy. Proprietor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-03-21
Miscellaneous.


J.!
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-03-21
Miscellaneous.
BALTIMORE, ND

Special attention paid to the insertion OF
ARTIFICIAL TEETH; also to the correction
of IRREGULARITIES IN CHILD EMS
TEETH, and DENTISTRY in all its branches.
All work to be made Of best material and
guaranteed
@1~Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
Dr. j. VIM. WELSH.
To II
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-03-21
READ! READ! REA d!
Great Discovery!
gRAD1Ers gATENr ENAMEL gANT,

WHITE LEAD ALWAYS
FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS:
MARYLAN
G. KNIGHT Baleys Patent Enamel Paint Per & pan
painted Its and
but iooks it is paint The Painter nave employed
can therefore without hesta
Uotn-
BALrmo bCouxrY, cober2
P. KNIGHT
regard paint far has well tested
far struiy
Dec
qualities promptly and with hard gloss which must
o work
the Bradley
believe durability More than months
pleased
Hotel perfect
o ,mosrs ALBERTSON,
W. and St. Paul Streets Baltimore
Paint which
dwelling
able
facility durability beauty Yours truly THoS IRVING
CHAMBER URG
PIX
sand hiendsa
adaply kinds material riuy
painters found
Jan. "a ourstu JACOB sToUFFER & SON
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-03-21
n DEDUCTION OF TAXES /!

Jan. II, '?4.-1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-03-21

-
The residents Of Towsontown, WaVerly and the old
York road know well that there is nothing surer than
DEATH AN TAXES, yet the former, by skilul treat
ment, may be indefinitely postponed, and the latter
greatly reduced by resorting to the ''THE DIAMOND
DRUG STORE,'' No. GreenmOuDt Avenue, (Old
York Road third door above Monument St. where eV-
cry article kept in first class drug stores be
chased of the utmost purity at very low rates PLY
SlClANS PRESCRIPTIONS and private family reei-
pes promptly, faithfully and accurately prepared. The
proprietor is licensed Chemist and Pharmacist,
and with forty years experience praccing ply
clan may reasonably hope for patronage from all who
need either medicines or advice The latter will be
kindly given from this date Oith0ut charge All the
popular proprietary medicines in use any prescrip
ton family recipe will be filled when accompanied
with the CASH, and sent by express without charge
and at my risk A full assortment Of Toilet Articles,
as Soaps, Hair DRESSINGS Colognes, HAIR Teeth and
Clothes Brushes, &C., &C.
~ Sole proprietor Of the Indian fejuta, for tooth
ache and the only really reliable article for Of this
distressing malady. DR.. j, Ii. WILCOX.
I'm. B.-City Cars pass the door every half hour.
Big signs each side of the door. Aug. 30.-1y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-11

termination. tempered by discretion
and good Judgment. Let them con-
cider this matter Of taxation, mare fully.
Atany rate, let them not 30 in snoh a
prodigious hurry. They should and
may safely wait at least until the in-
junction is dissolved and the officials
show them proper consideration.
Since 2enning tho above, wo learn
that Ju ,ge Cooke has rcconsidcred the
matter, and dismissed the ipjunction
80 that the certificates now stand as
they did before proceedings were com
mcnced.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-11

:h;s 5oaa..TTJy, e; whhiShh { lave referred. J.
They are tho key-n6te OF that move
ment stirred BY these old yefersonian
principles, vhiohn dead as some may
suppose them to be, will. mt no distant
day, be the basis Of as signal q triumph
by that party which plants itself square
" upon them, whether styled fsspubii-
can, Democratic or by any other name,
as was that achieved in 1900, under the
guide OF Jefferson himself. These are,
indeed, the everything principles to
which the country must return, and
which alono lead ito peace, liberty and
safety"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-11

HrdHwAYMAN KILLED. Potts.
vile (Pa.) Standard saya that drover
named Keller drew $500 from the bank
at Mount Joy, on Tuesday last, and, on
his way home in the evening, was
stopped by two highwaymen, who do.
manded his money or his lite. Mr.
Keller reached in his pocket, remark.
ing: "Well, I'd rather lose my money
than my life;" but, instead of pulling
ou. his wallet, drew revolver and fred.
killing ore OF the highwaymen in
stantly,. and wounding the other, who
managed to escape.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-11

HOTEL ARRIVALS. January 10, 1S74.-
Wheeler LouSe-D l. Turner. VIM L
Gary, Edgeficld; E G Johnson, Massa-
chusctts; NJ Bancroft, r McNamec, A
G G Tanstall, Now York; J 7 Alvey, Z I
Thomas. i Il Mowbray, Baltimore; H
Mellichamp, B F Bryan, 7 Riddick,
Wilmington; S Browning, Is r Null
Inns, G W Bon,ar. Charleston; s w
Long, Kentucky; w w Kirkland, Sa-
vannah; A Pope, ] Akers, North Caro-
lima; % q Spinner. Mrs G Shoemaker.
Mrs. NJ V Forsythe. Washington; J w
Allinson. Boston; Il g Pool, w Hay
ward and wife, Master II Pitts, New
berry; L II Cooke, Greenville.
Hendri.r House-W p Gibson, Fair
field; O Q Sing, Charlotte; G Il Ligon,
oity; b + Sender, Doko; E NJ Wreunn,
Baltimore; Il ID Alexander, Chester;
J G White and lady. Sumter; Henry
Brander, Charleston; A c Rocker, Au-
gusta.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-11

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting Myrtle Lodge.
Margaret Irwin-S50 Reward.
Meeting Mechanics 6 Farmers Assn
Store for Rent.
r. Share-For Sale.
j. D. Bateman-Potatoes, &c. y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-11

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The Northern
mail opens $50 A. NJ, P. NJ; closes
IL a. H., 6 P. NJ. Charleston opens s
\. NJ, $50 T. NJ; closes 8 A. NJ, 6 P.
II. Western opens6 a. NJ, 12.3OP. NJ;
closes 6, 1.30 P. N. Greenville opens
6.45 P. NJ. closes 6 A. NJ. Wilmington
opens 4 2. H.; closes 1890 A. NJ. On
Sunday open from 2. 80 to 3.3OP. Nj.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-11

The cap has the word "Chief" in front
in raised gilt letters; the coat has a
double row of Palmetto buttons OF new
design down tho front. and six on the
rear skirts. The priTates appear in
their new uniforms, this morning. The
entire job was executed by Messrs.
Kinard & Wiley, at remarkably low
figure, considering the quality aud style
of tho work.
To SUBSCRIBERS AND ADVERTISERS =
Orders for advertisements, JOB work,
ETC., must be accompanied with the
CASH. No exceptions can be made
Ordinary advertisements 81 per square
OF nine printed lines for fEst insertion;
fifty cents ench subsequent insertion;
weekly. monthly and yearly rates fur.
nishcd on application. Advertisements
inserted onco week, 81 each insertion.
Marriages and funeral invitations, 81.
Notices in local column fifteen cents q
line, each insertion.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TnIs DAY.-St.
Peters (Catholic) Chnrch-Rev. J. Z.
Fullerton, First Mass A. NJ; Second
Mass 1Ols a. NJ; Vespers ~ z. NJ.
Trinity Chnrch-Rev. z. j. Shand,
Rector, IL A. NJ. and 1 p Nj.
Lutheran Church-Rev. 4. II. Rude,
II A. NJ.
Washington Street (Methodist)
Ohurch-Rev. 0. a. Darby, IL A. NJ.
Rev. Oakes Smith, 80 z. NJ. Seats
FREQ.
Marion Street (Mcthodist) Church
Rev. W. D. Kirkland, II A. NJ. and
p. NJ. Seats free.
Baptist Church-Rev. J. K. Menden.
hall, 101a A. NJ. and Z p. NJ. Sunday
School at 8 P. AZ.
Presbyterian Church-Eey. J. H.
Bryson, IL A. Nj. 2. M.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-11

Jeffersonian Democratic Republican
principles are not dead, aud will never
die so long as true devotee OF liborty
lives. They may be buried for period,
as Magma Charia was troaden under
foot in England for moro than half
century; but these principles will come
up with renewed energy, US did those Of
Magma Charta, aud that, too, at no dis.
tant day. Old Jeffarsonian Democratic
Republican principles dead, indeedl
When the tides of ocean cease to ebb
and how-when the winds Of Heaven
are hushed into perpetual silcnco-when
the clouds no longer thuuder-when
earth's electric bolts arc no longer felt
or hcard-when her internal fires 90
out-thep, and not boforo, will these
principles cease to live; thon, and not
before, will those principles cease to ami
mate and move the libarty-loving masses
of this country. Dead, indeedl What
means these utterances just heard from
tho Chief Magistrate Of tho Old Domin-
ion, on his entering into Office, to which
be has recently been chosen by mn
jority of over $1,000, in State which
General Grant carried last year by ma
lority need not namc?
Mr.. Stephens here quotes manly
passage from the message of Gov. KEN.
per, OF Virginia, in which he declares
tho onds which Virginia seeks, and the
rights which she at tho Same time
claims, while conceding everything pro-
per and according every Just sentiment
to the General Govern ment:
"The principles here announced are
in strict accordance with tho old Jeffsr.
soniau, Democratic Republican creed
AS thus uttered, they clearly indicate
more than the dawn of that new epoch
and future new alignment OF the Gle.
monts OF present party organizations in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-30

BLASTING rowprR.-W. II. Clark,
having boon ~ ppruel con>i-Igr and
a,en; for Hapaa.'s Blasting powder IN
iron kc--I. j. prepared 20 sell the same
III quantities les >tlit purchaser ut ttic
loves mlrkc. psic"~. l!ci~ also
for =. krHkcI'~ safety fuse. an article
equal to any manufacture OF the day.
ie2j-;f
RESUMED. II. Lee has resumed
business al Ruby Hill and i now re-
ceisiug constant supplies of staple
GOO !. lie has made lIrgc ad lit.uu~
To his s.ogr. ani his stock Of miners
>uplii"- uutl G,neIal merchandise cau
not II" surpassed. j"Ii
NJ. =. H~NH1LTrT, real estate a-c'It.
Houses for Icut and for .alc III all
paris %, he ely. Also /. {. Iacurln'S
agent for the Monroe survey. rEiae
al the taiitur5at lumber yard. south
east corner ui l;ael and Bd,cnun
streets. apo
SAM. FEHIp4tN fay> the highest
pric" for >"con5 hand furniture.
sam hgv~ saloons.
>am buys all kinds Of secondhand
household coo.!s.
sam vii sci. ANYTHING you have at
auction. mV2aff
SUBSCRIPTION rcceiA ed tor all the
Eastern wrrklies and m%nmthIic~:
also, for thcSlm Francisco palrr> and
magazines. IL ,lr Po>toiiice Stationery
and News Depot. do
CEoCEHRY.-fhe largest assortment
Of cr"c&cry ware in town can IL found
At sam. ErieIiHan'>. on Main stree. II
prices lower than the lowest. arl-tf
BGJG!ir SSn >oiu-AIl descriptions
Of nrw an secondhand fI%rIiHrr.
kitchen AMI household good. AZ T..
Stars stare, Hamilton. my2i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-30
Written for the SENuyEI.1
r.g.f

Hi N-.E.3E'
STeet, NY d%as'iar, ever. ever.
Ever j. your mamss lar;
N NV thy.- t's y,5'u shs'ut never,
Thinking how | With yo+t here.
Thinking how. in days departed.
In the morning Of our life:
Thinking how We both, fondh.artod.
Dared together brave the strife.
Now. my heart boats notes of sorrcw,
And rsmamb'rance brings bat pain.
When 'twas JOY to wish Tomorrow.
Nov | wish 'ts.rs ae'er again,
Uni 80 'tvpuli cun, ~ r,!eouc sunset
Comes to take tho dav II vanr. g..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-30
NEW l.s-s.T. s'DI.E HAHrEO.

ErfioR ~ENryG Can We have
Il Rev liberty po!c: For several years
past, la. rnFH! u~os.'arcl, 6i.lrj-
lated lihcrv poln, situl.e! II tie Jane
ton of tluk and Main street.. has
been An eye sore To the citizens Of our
ilotri>iting little town. Nov that We
are to have a uew iilg, why cannot
some mo.ey he Appropriated for The
our citizens will take enough in crc~t in
the matter. AMI no doubt 10y the coin
ing Fourth ! noble pole will replace he
one which nov Stani> there. aHtl also
be all honor and oTunHn-u toDurjnuu.
~ I.YE Ia BEAUTY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-30

COUNTY T~EE%.JHER SeAgaN AMI
VIM. Mou cry hlsr lour nat s:p
among ihe cattle ilrn - tac 1Iogtu-
Narl.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-30

AN OLD N3VAnAN GpNE.-We were
Yesterday informed bvt;corgr Thax'er,
uf the Gl"nbrook Mi Company. that
\. y. SaN!un. formerly lc>>ce OF the
Glenhruok iio;cl, Lake Tahoe, and a
man wei, known Il All Netaltn~. wa,
buried III Tl!lo- CRY on Tuesday last.
CdgSaR iitbURc. 18th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-30

WHY sIr SOr INVE~rED.-Fhcrr is
and has been for than Il YEAR 'Ea~t
nearly TWO hun lrcd thousand dollars
lvinL in tic ate Treasury belonging
t. the ~irre-iGcihlr State school iun'i
that >ho,t!d lie invested in i'll cre-t
icaYiu~ bon l. Of this Sac or al IA"
United Nttr~. Tie ma'terof investing
this money i ia The hands .. the Ssac
Beard al Eallg"a inE. IietWr"n S3,n9o
and Sil.Ea3o Of intere,: has already been
lost to our dis;r.hH:iec School Fund
throu2h tie uou ACTON OF this Board.
Why j. This thu>?-F,p,Sl .ippca.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-30

/. O.. &. T.-N"mpcrs of I;c'iama-
ton Lode. l.. q. q. T.. will meet this
even NJ Ut their hail. \ full attend
aiICp Is rNule Tod. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-30

The Counly Commissioners We're,
on Sunday last, inform Il that man
living i'll Antelope Valley hal died
from smallpox a few days previous,
And thu; Eis partner, named Allison,
was, al present, suffering from an n
tack OF tHc mIiadv. toantN Physician.
=. u. iteenr, MAS instructed to proceed
TO the pitco where the man was living.
and Oh !tiS rcturn. Ne>tcrdI ". ropors>
lhat Is We. the man exhibited ua signs
OF havin- contracted the disease, aud
was attenoii: Z to his daily labor. Ills
partner had been sick but "A few DAYS
before dr1sh ell>uel. and from aprear-
4mcos an / symptoms undoubtedly die
0fthe smallpox.
6uDptH DEATH or IloasE--While
Did III. keece, i'll company with two
Nsners, were proceeding To .tntcloYe
valley lac on Sunday night oae Of the
nofnos OF the team Vas suddenly
uAken Sick and died ii short time after
S0ecnihg the destination OF the party.
!ue antiai Wa> Il Naiuahieonr. and i,a-
!o04ed 10 Walsh Eros, q tiic Ncval,
Stable.
DEMONSTRATIONS W. w. Mccoy
len yesterday for Elko......Maxu ior-
fielder lei last evening for a viz. to
a'rN' AMI viii be absent ahaa
SIX weeA>.--..-l Baron lief for i'ali-
place h. wiI mrn- h Nn'nh
with them r,.,,1, - '''n,'' "i,'
.....Ecv. :. i. kaI,v Ian f,r ,ia,HI.
ton We .eg.I - iei. i"t ifa't'lt-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-30

For THE toLpiNpb.-t dty an g.
tecmcd friend @ ours james tronan.
starts on Il trip To IL Dorado Canyon.
on the Colorado river, i'll company
with another old %trirul, lr. Willard,
formerly of White Pine and .tfi~tin.
Nr. CroHtn Viii MAKE an examination
ei Tie mining REGION on the Lower
Colorado w Viii boil gentlemen 4
sac anel p!ea>ans trii.-boshe Hes2fi.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-30

Fot.Eru or JULY.- ohcr.cller &
Harrison have just received new lot
of nrcklirs, c~rayat>, ctc., for The Fourth
of July. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-30

ARRIVALS.
ny W. T.. rRirCI,Rp'S STAGE LINE.
PKetchum fSnilivan,
i Colerick j II StovrIl
IL Richmond CCase, wife 33chiid'n
HY riiE ELMO STAGE LINE.
CIR Rot in<on Ill street
JLSnydcr
BY THE ryEo SrNGF LINE.
C Rossctti 7 l.uchssc
4 MadiiSon - Harrison
DEPARTURES.
Ry ". l.. F~RIrCHARD'S STAGE LINE.
NJ Oberfelder VI Woodsuu, wife
/ Baron and child
J johnson Mr. portland
Rev ) P l>e,icy Master Oscar Brown
JCox ANillct
E1royett VI tiiass
r b Ellis Teddy smith
J kelilcy j II iiymes
By THE ELMO STAGE LINE.
Major W W Mctoy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-30
KNIGHTS Or TEE ROAD!
Wells Fargo's Treasure
Boxes Rilad.
TWO STAGES STOPPED AND
ROBBED.
Reward for tive Capture of the
"~t-PDt>."

Tho mono;ony attcu ling stage travel
has onc more been hrokcu. The drS-
ciplcs of Claude Duval. Dick Turpin
and other "ancicnt gentlemen of the
road are now operating i'll II small!
way upon the stretch of country lying
between hero AMI Pali>adc. tholg'l rs
yet their dangerous pa>timC has tinan-
cially proved to I've very n~,uccc~>ful.
On SUNDAY morning the stage which
left Palisalc the evening prev ions. had
just passed Chimney station, tif Y miles
nurtl of Eureka, when the drivCrtherc-
of, Johnny WIlkcn>on. Wa-accO>tc by
two men. the Observation-Disclosures men
who always figure i'll Stasc robhcrinS.
IL Very tail, the other very shot, AMI
requested him, without iurthcr barley.